Full text of "Entre Nous 1942"

/ ■ , *

■'

^Wmr HUH

3r-

4>*?*

■if

'• « ; - \ ■ ■ - ■ t - / • - * ■> • •'- • '• ■ ' • P - r i b , - - .-- - • - > ' : ■ ■

>*-' TT -:.\......

.^■ll^lHlHIHBHflHI^H

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/entrenous1942howa

I _ ' " '1—1

'fob 100

OF PROGRESS

A Much Karuf.r Graduation Class at Howard

^» r

J I

HOWARD

oaeae

aces

tke FUTURE

Once again I Inward College is faced with war.
We know what that means. But we know too
that we tnusl not, and will not allow the princi-
ples ni selfishness and domination to close our
school. Because through one hundred years
our College lias taught the ideals which will
eventually defeat our aggressors.
Many limes I nun main lips «-i' have heard that
we are going in win. We have heard "we are

going to win" so many times that we are tired
of hearing it. "Speeches of victory" are be-
coming old to us. Nevertheless, down inside we
believe the ultimate victory to be cms because
by faith we know that God is with our side.
( >nr foes are prepared with everything but the
spiritual sword of righteousness. It is with
this weapon that we will win the battle. For
the greater strength is not in physical pre-
paradness but in spiritual preparation.

ZL 19 4 2

PRESENTS

JONES NIACER

lot

GEORGE FINDLAY

i5u,iine55 iViatiaaer

RFCORD OF THE YEAR

aJ DEDICATED

Sometimes, when we arc our hotter selves, elevated by music or by the
words of sonic heaven inspired man. we dream and plan of making a
change to some better and more satisfied way of riving in which self
will be forgotten and selfishness eliminated from our primary thoughts.
We determine to waste no more time. For we arc convinced that we
can never he happy and behind at the same time.

However in a little while man}- such plans, many such dreams are re-
membered no more and we become one of the harvest who are many
and just admire the few who are the laborers.

But some remember. As nearly as it is humanly possible their lives are
moulded into the likeness of the only perfect man who ever lived. We
are sure that these few are the only truly happy and successful men.
Happy in the simple knowledge with the close of each day that they
have done their best; though they may never he acclaimed and compli-
mented by people and the world.

It is because we believe Dr. Hess to he a good example of what we
would like to he that we dedicated this the 1942 Kntre Nous to him.
For sixteen years he has worked unceasingly and well at Howard. He
fulfills our ideal of Mathematics teacher. 1 le is still working, reaching
for goals which he will never grasp hut for which goals he will never
cease to strive. We admire him for his intelligence, his industry. At the
same time we love him for his friendliness and strength of character.
We will never forget the example of Christian living that he has set for
us to follow.

DR. GEORGE W. HESS

' ' i

..* 1 " -

"^•^ •'"••^

— ' 1 '

mr.

"■

^^k

•J

ISBm La'

•

■.

-sd

•''.■-

r**m

Btfr^

1^^^

■
■

'■«

We P A U S E

Casually we signed four blank cards, and made
ourselves forever part of the history of How-
ard College. We walked into a classroom, and
with that gesture joined the ranks beside those
first nine boys.

Opened in January 1842, at Marion. Alabama,

Howard was named for the great English liber-
ator. John Howard, and her first president was
her only teacher. This president, Samuel Sterl-
ing Sherman, saw his nine students joined by
twenty-two other hoys in one year. In 1848 he
graduated seven young men.

The future of the young college seemed as-
sured in IS.").'} when, under their second presi-
dent, Henry Talhird. the endowment fund was
$50,000. lint this was not to he. A fire leveled
the college to the earth, and a war sent her
president, her faculty, and her students march-
ing away from their hooks.

Two professors and one instructor reopened the

doors of the sadly damaged Baptist school. The
Endowment fund was gone. The people were

impoverished, the crops failed, the students
wire a mere handful. "But the gold that is re-
fined in the hottest furnace comes out the
purest," and the hoys who stuck it out during
those dark days are among Howard's greatest:
David Cordon Lyon. Harvard University's
great authority on Semitic languages; John R.
Sampey, president of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary: John R. Tvsoii, chief
justice of the State Supreme Court; Samuel
W. Welsh, organizer for state health. John W.
McCollum, missionary to Japan; and 1.. ( ).
Dawson, revered pastor and Howard pro
sor.

Howard moved to Birmingham in L887. The
first buildings were a dormitory called "The
Barn," and another building called. "The Mess
Hall." The present "Old Main" was new in
L891. Renfroe Hall replaced "The Barn" in
1902, and Montague Hall replaced "The Mess
Hall" in L906. The campus had taken on much
that is dear and familiar today.

•UK

-'-•- "**■*>■■"

evtew

THE PAST

Those years were also notable for another inno-
vation that made Howard College even more
like it is today than mere buildings — the begin-
ning of coeducation. Summer school became a
part of the college tradition.

The First World War was Howard's second
encounter with national strife. Today we stand
up and face another.

In the years of the twenties, "'flaming youth"
was the word, and enrollment soared. Fra-
ternities built bouses, and the girls had really
become a part of everything when, in FJ"20,
Mamie Mell Smith Hall was built.

Howard was put on the approved list of the
Association of American Universities in lD'ifi.
and on the approved list of the American As-
sociation of University Women soon after-
wards.

The total number of graduates in the past
twenty years is much larger than the total num-
ber in the first eighty years. For the last ten
years, Howard's total enrollment, which in-
cludes summer school and extension students,
has averaged more than fourteen hundred.

Nine country boys came into Marion to col-
lege, and one hundred years later two hundred
boys signed up for national defense classes at
Howard College in Birmingham.

\\ hen you are a college, and you are exactly
one hundred years old, then you have reached
the very best of ages. Not too old to calmly
ignore the passing of centuries, and not too
young to lack dignity and tradition. Not too
old to have forgotten the exuberance of being
born, and quite old enough to be assured that
the foundations are solid and endurine.

From An ( )u> Print

■

MAJOR DAVIS

l^rviicU'nl

CL PRESIDENT

Major Davis is a practical business man
with a scholarly mind. Evidences of his ef-
fective administration can lit- seen in the
appearance of the Campus, in the personnel
of the faculty, in the spirit of the .students.

The old buildings of the College have come

to look attractive. Living conditions in the
dormitories have been improved. However
the .Major is just making what we have
look the best until the newer and greater
Howard can be built, and with such a man
as president we are confident that before

many more years the Baptists will have
equipment worthy of their denomination.

Our president has tried to maintain a Chris-
tian faculty, an intelligent faculty, and we
feel that the faculty we have justifies his
efforts. The majority of the teachers are
men whose character and scholarship we will
continue to admire.

( )ur President is always willing to help us

with whatever problems we may have. He
shows a great interest in student affairs and
we are glad that lie can take the time to as-
sociate with us.

- -*

■i.'\~ J $&t& '.. **

'■•■■.

•

-i'C.* : " ^*

'it. mi

* : -M. ■

dft*

OOKING TOWARD MAIN FROM SECOND AvENUE

The Library

•

••**

mtt J .

■

L,~ —

'<^|

1 ,

«5*

Walking TOWARD Main kkom THE Library

RenFro Hall

[ H II [| ||
I

DEAN BURNS

A scholar and a conservative gentleman serves Howard as Dean of the College.
For many years he has taught at Howard — longer than any other faculty member —
and been associated with the college. During this time he has endeavored to main-
tain the high ideals of scholarship which he represents. Himself a Howard alum-
nus, he is the epitome of what the Howard graduate aspires to be — staunch in
character, scholarly in temperament, combined with all the qualities which go to
make up the conservative Christian gentleman.

One of the things which stands out in the minds of the alumni is Dean Burns
literature class ; for he disseminated to them from his own rich store a lasting ap-
preciation of beauty. "A man to remember", you may be sure that Howard stu-
dents will never forget him, nor will he forget even the least of these.

DR. P. P. BURNS

DEAN DALE

For the length of time he has been
here, no one is better liked than Dr.
Dale. Dean of Men. His patience, in-
telligence, wit, and good nature have
endeared him to cur hearts. We can
little help bul admire the diligence
with which he pursues his labours.

This year for the first time in many
years, every male studenl was nut only
asked but was almost compelled to
have a personal conference with the
Dean. This covered the student's major
field and what he intended doing after
graduation. The understanding and
natural charms of Dean Dale made
these interviews extremely helpful. We
hope and expect this first year that
Dean Dale has been with us to he one
of many years during which lie will
he working with Howard College.

DEAN
OBENCHAIN

Mrs. Obenchain is certainly well fitted
to he Howard's Dean of women. She
has received training in Auburn, Troy,
Peabody, and Columbia University.
She has had experience in Alabama,
Auburn, and Peabody. The manner in
which she discharges her duties a- a
teacher and as an advisor to the yirls
reflects her experience and training.

She will gladly help you in any way
possible. Her office is always open to
editors who wish to use it for making
pictures and to students who wish to
ask about social and personal problems.
Her deep knowledge of sociology
greatly adds to her effectiveness and
usefulness as a Dean. Truly. Howard
is fortunate in having her as Dean of
Women.

l 1

•"•

The Science Hall

gjjfcf;

The Vine Covered Shack

fc. -

far

Tin-: Gymnasium

III

•

r *

•

^hmm^SRHMV*^"**

■OTPV*^"*

Main ix the Spring

First Row — Hul-Cee M. Acton. Mrs. George J. Bookman, Lewis T. Bostick, James Luthei

Brakefield, Lent S. Brewster, Oscar S. Causey.
Second Row — James H. Chapman, Vernon G. Davison, Myra T. Dunham, F.wen Gillis, James

K. Greer, Louis C. Guenther.
Third Row— Mrs. J. I). Hamrick, George W. Hess, Mrs. B. C. Holliday, William 1). Hull,

L. A. Lovegren.

VL FACULTY

Hul-Cee M. Acton
A.M., Ph.D.
Professor of Romance Languages

Mrs. George J. Bookman

Hostess Renfroe Hall

Lewis T. Bostick

B.S.

Assistant Professor of Physical Education
|ames l.i' ni kk Brakefield

A.M., I'h.n.

Professor of Biology

Lent S. Brewster
A.B.
Assistant to the President

< (scab S. Causey

././>'.. A.M.

Professor of School Administration
I a.mi'.s II. Chapman

A.M., Th.M.

Professor of Religious Education

Vernon G. I )avison
A.B., I'll. P.
Instructor in Religion and Greek

M YKA T. DUNH \ \l

.-/./>'., M..I.
Instructor in English

Ewen Gillis

B.S., I'h.C. M.S.. Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry

I am i:s K. Greer

A.M.. Ph.D.
Professor of History

I mis C. Guenther
A.M.
Registrar

Mrs. J. I). II am RICK
Hostess Smith Hall

George W. i [ess

AM., Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

Mrs. B. C. I loi.i.iD.w
A.C.A.
Instructor in Secretarial Studies

William I ). I It 1.1.
B.A., M..L. Ph. n.
Instructor in English

I.. \. Lovegren

B.S., Ph. P.

Associate Professor of Education

VL FACULTY

Mrs, Kathleen Martinson
BS. in Musical Education
Musical Instructor

John B. Moore
././.'.. M.A.
Assistant Professor of Economics

Mrs. I. I\. ( )BENCHAIN
AM.
Professor of Sociology

Robert ( )wens

A.M., Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages

foHN R. Patty

B.S., Ph.D.

Professor of Mathematics

I I AM II. TON A. REID

AM., Ph.D.

Vice-President in Charge of Promotion

Leon W. Richards
rh.c B.S., M.A., I'h.n.

Director of Pharmacy Department
fOHN F. ROTHERMEL
AM.
Professor of Journalism

Antoinette Sparks
AM.

Instructor in Dramatic Arts

1 1 m Stuart
B.S.
Instructor in Physical Education

Wallace M. True
AM., I'h. IK
Assistant Professor of History

William C. White
B.S.A,
Director of Athletics

1 1 vrold I-'.. Wilcox
MS., i'h.n.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry

Mabel Willoughby

A.B., A.B. in Library Science
Librarian

Robert 1 1. Wilson
M.A., i'h.n.

Assistant Professor of English

Mrs. John Xan
A.B. in Dietetics
Instructor in Dietetics

John X a n

ms., I'h.n.

Professor "i Chemistry

First Row— Mrs. Kathleen Martison, John B. Moore, Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, Robert Owens.
John R. Patty, Hamilton A. Reid.

Second Row— Leon W. Richards, John I-'. Rothermel, Antoinette Sparks. Jim Stuart, Wallace
M. True William C. White.

Third Row— Harold E. Wilcox. Mabel Willoughby. Robert H. Wilson. Mrs. John Xan. John
Xan.

Riley Hall

Sorority Row

ilk'*

Snow COMES TO COLLEGE

BoaJof TRUSTEES

Joseph Linyer Bedsole ( 1942 i
Divisional Vice-President, Mc-
Kesson & Robbins, Inc.. Mobile

Charles Renfroe Bell (1944)
President, Commercial National
Hank. Anniston

William Andrew Berry (1942)
Stale Manager, The Life Insur-
ance Co. of Virginia, Birming-
ham

Virgil Bouldin < 1942 i

Justice. Supreme Court of Ala-
bama, Montgomery
John Hall Bu< banan ( 194_>>

Pastor, Southside Baptist

Church. Birmingham
J.rciKx Powell Burns (1942)

Mayor of the City of Selma
Ross Ernest Dillon (1942)

Pastor, First Baptist Church.

Troy
Peyton Alfred Eubank | 1943)

President, Peyton A. Eubank

Real Estate & Insurance

Inc., Ensley

Mrs. J. E. Frank- i 1944)

Fort Payne
Virgil M. Gardner ( 1943)

Pastor. First Baptist Church.

I. a Fayette
John Will Cay ( 194.? >

Banker, Scottsboro
Edwin White Hagood i 1942 i

Pastor, First Baptist Church,

Albertville
Joseph Davis Heacoi k 1 1943)

Physician, Birmingham
J \mks Clarence [nzer < 1944 |

Attorney, Gad
Crawford Toy Johnson i 1944 I

President. Crawford Johnson Co..

Inc.. Birmingham
Henry J. Kittrell 1 1944)

President. Kittrell-Milling Mo

tor Company. Mobile
Robert Eugene Lambert Sr

l 194.')

Planter and Merchant, R. E.
Lambert & Sons. Darlington
Mrs. C. Fuller Manly (1943)
815 Essex Road. Birmingham

I 20 j

John I. MlLFORD ( 194.?)

Pastor. First Baptist Chinch.
I funtsville

John RenFROE Mi i.i.ins (1944)
J. R. Mullins & So,,-.
Merchants. Clanton

J. I). Pittman . 1943)

President. J. I). Pittman Com-
pany, Birmingham

MEMORY I,. Robinson i 1944 I
Attorney. Birmingham

♦Benjamin Russi 1 1. i 1943 |
President. The Russell Manufac-
turing Company and allied inter-
Alexander Cit\

Frank Park Samfosd | 1944)
President, Liberty National Life
Insurance Co.. Birmingham

Lewe H. Sessions (1943)

President. Sessions Company.
Inc.. Manufacturers. Enterprise
Jambs T. Upchur* b ( 1944)

Secretarj -Treasurer. Interstate

Oil Company, Montgomery
James Alto W uto 1 1942 i
Phj sician, Birmingham

VL STUDENT

MARJORIE HoI.Com i;
Vice President

Donald Adcock
President

Claire Conerlv
Treasurer

\.\.\ Weaver
Secretary

THE STUDENT SENATE

The Student Senate is the highest student gov-
ernment group at Howard. It is directly re-
sponsible for the administration of the affairs
of the student body and the expenditure of stu-
dent Funds. Also it selects the student mem-
bers of the Student Publications Board. Its
officers are elected by the student body in the
spring elections. The senators are elected by
the clashes in their respective meetings.

The Student .Senate has managed the student
body affairs well during the past year under
the leadership of Donald Adcock. our congenial
and popular president. Marjorie Holcomb serv-
ed as vice-president of the student panel, Ann
Weaver acted as secretary, and Claire Conerly
was the treasurer.

There are ten senators with a preponderance of
power concentrated in the hands of the senior

class which has four senators. The junior class
has three representatives, the sophomore class
selects two members, and the freshman elas-
elects one senator.

SENIOR CLASS

Sue B Ian ton
Billy ('.win
lean McDaniel
Billy Riddle

JUNIOR CLASS

Kay Atchison
I )oris Godwin
John Richardson

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Johhny Christopher
John Pittman

FRESHMAN CLASS
Louise Parker

GOVERNMENT

WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT

The Women's Student Government was found-
ed on the Howard campus under the deanship
of -Miss French Haynes. The purpose of this
organization is to integrate the different wom-
en's groups in sponsoring a social program. Its
membership is composed of all the women on
the campus.

The Women's Student Government is the
principal governing body for women on the
campus. Mrs. I. R. Obenchain, dean of wom-
en, is the sponsor. It is distinguished from
other governing organizations in that its func-
tion is purely social, rather than political. Its
policy is controlled by the council which is
headed by Kathervn Abercrombie. The coun-
cil is made up of the presidents of all women's
organizations at Howard.

Women's Student Government sponsors dis-
cussions of the problems of women students
and fosters programs of a cultural nature. Its
activities include the entire contingent of wom-
en students. During freshman orientation they
gave valuable assistance to the women students.

Seated: Jean McDaniel, Louise Parker, Claire Conerly, Donald Adcock, Marjorie Holcomb,

Ann Weaver, Doris Godwin,
Standing: Kay Atchison, Hilly Kiddle, John Pittman, Audrey Granade, John Christopher.

Bditoi
[I >NES \'l VGER

5L 19 4 2 E N T R E

. Issistant Editor
IKAX McDANIEL

Sports Editor
\\ ENDELL GIVENS

Here arc our faces. Our activities, Our teachers, for the
year 1 ! > 4 v? in this, the twenty-eighth volume of The Entre
Nous. Realizing that nothing remains the same, we have
made a record of how we look, of what we did. this year.
Bui we pray that we may not be satisfied with our conditions
as represented here; we trust we may not habitually look
hack to these pages for consolation from future defeats. For
what we are now is no help to what we should be — then.

By some of these names there are long lists of student ac-
tivities, and you who are not closely acquainted with these
people may think that they sure are energetic. And by some ot
these names you may see nothing hut a home town and you
may think that really and truly here are the nobodies of the
class.

But don't you believe in this manner. For many of our so-
called "Student Activities" are realh "Student Inactivity
and many of our "Participating students." the apparent ants
ot our campus, are just good hypocrites who can smile and
say "Hello" in a very engaging voice. And many of our
apparent grasshoppers are students who have to work and
therefore don't have time to go to a meeting at which few
are present and little is done.

I 24 I

Editor-in- C 'h ief — J o n ks X i AG i: k
Business Manager — GEORGE FlNDLAY
Assistant Editor — Jean Camber McDaniel

Sports Editor — Wendell GlVENS

Assistant Sports Editor — Charles Niagek

Feature Writers — Stewart Bell, ReES Wat-
kins, Martha Hagood, LibbiE RhaE Mc-
1 JONNELL

Organization Editors — Sara Sugg, Jane Mur-
I'HV, MlAGEORGE MANGUM

Snap Shots — Stanley Bentley, "Doc" Wes-
son, Jim mii-; Beasley, Wendell GivEns

Photographers — Tommie Hill, John Dodd,
Stanley Bentley

Society Editors — Ira Gunn, Mary Kath-
ERixK FiNLEY, Mary Elizabeth Clapper.
Frances McDaniel

N OU S...

Business Manager
GEORGE FIXDLAY

Senior Class Editors — LihbiE Rhae McDon-
nell. Roscoe Goldsmith, Doris E.

S M ALLEY

Junior Class Editors — Betsy BARNES, Ray
VfCHISON

Sophomore Class Editors — Edytiie WlNSPER,
Mary Virginia Gregory, Betty McCooi

Freshman Class Editors — Edna Jane Ben-
nett, Mary Pearson

Typing — Edythe WinspER, Libbie Rhae Mc-
Donnell, Betty McCool

THE ENTRE
NOUS STAFF

Editor
ANNE SCANNELLY

VL HOWARD

The I Inward Crimson is the weekly newspaper
of the College. The paper this year, in its
twenty-seventh year of publication, was under
the management of Anne Scannelly, Senior
English .Major, and Journalism Student. We
Feel that the Crimson has been more this year
than in several years, in keeping with the
spiritual tone of the College.

We also think that the paper was representa-
tive of the entire student body. If -nine groups
felt that they didn't receive their share of puh-
licity, it was probably because these groups
have received more than their share in previous
years. And we wish to extend to Anne Scan-
nelly our congratulations tor making the lust <<i
what she had to work with.

The Business Manager for the first part of the
year was Dudley Watkins who resigned his
job to Frances C.alhreath. Both business man-
agers secured more advertisements than the
paper could carry and still have a good ap-
pearance.

Business Manager
FRANCES GALBREATH

I 26 I

Editor — A n x k Sca n n elly

Business Manager — Frances ( iAlbreath

Assistant Editor — J ban McDaniel

Columnists — George Bagley, Tommie Hill

Sports Editors — Wendell Givens, Murrell
Johnson

Society Editors — Mary Katherine Fixley,
Frances McDaniEL. Martha Stokes

Feature Writers — Reese Watkixs, Kath-

ERIXE BlJRNHAM, MARY FEARSOX, CHARLES

Niac.ER, Martha Hagood

News Writers — Doris Wales, Gerald Tid-
weel, John Dodd, Sarah Howell, Sarah
McNeill, Edna Jane Bennett

Fraternity Editor — Ira Gunn

nmdon

• •

The Crimson Staff

I -■ I

BOARD

tli

icauon

The Student Publications Board was set up by the constitution of 1939, which
stipulated thai this panel should consist of the dean of the college; the head of the
economics department, who is to act as treasurer ; and three student members elected
annually by the Student Senate. They are to have full control over the busines
the publications. They appoint the business managers of the Entre Nous, The
Howard Crimon, and the Bull Pup. The board for the past year lias consisted
of Dean P. I'. Burns; Dr. Prank Bain, head of the Department of Economics;
Kenny Baker, star athlete; Carey Gwin, pharmacy major and student politician.
Billy Kiddle, chairman of the committee is fitted for this position by virtue of hav-
ing served as editor of both the Bull Pup and the Crimosn.

Seated: 1 'can Burns, Billy Riddle

Standing: Kenny Baker, Dr. Baine, Carey Gwin

[ 28 ]

SNAPS

First Row: An old fashioned fool washing.
Somebody asleep while Mr. Causey is talk-
ing? Three Bull Dogs.

Second Row: Hoping some boys will come in.

Working on the Entre Nous. Wonder who'll
unwrap these presents?

Third Row: Santa must have fun. Four ener-
getic Entre Nous Staff members, four more.
Three escaped convicts visit the campus.

Fourth Row: The suckers. Three graduates
pursue their life's work. Two points. Look
for the Iamb.

First Row: Find Billy Burns . . . "Any mail for George Truett Hagood?"
. . . Fighting over a woman.

Second Row: A married woman . . . Lincoln and John Wilkes Booth . . . Mar-
garet Ward and Billy Gwin.

Thin! Row: "Please Anne, One More" . . . Waiting, Knowles cowles along . . .
Wonder why .Margie is in the park?

SNAPS

First Row: Howard's loviest couple, a busy
moment during surveying class, The Pikes
sign tif > for some publicity, "Two smiles of
beauty."

Second Row: Once more Southern sneaks in,
Standi fer sitting down, Dr. Patty and the
polishing Pikes, "Small Fry".

Third Row: Tarrant tackled at last. Hey
Gracie! O. Henry, Goodlett let in again.

/■'mirth Row: Look on Jelly's belly !. a Rhodes
Scholar, ferity.

I 32 |

First time: Reading the Crimson. A photog-
rapher visits Dean Dale in his cell. Nothing
important.

Second Row. What a cruel man. Papa I tolley
prepares n> "change" the baby. "1 don't know
what to play."

Third Row: Betsy and little Dave. He sure
'nough must have something. The queen and
two Knights.

Fourth Row: Two Killian play boys. They
call her "Hammie", Two Lamda Cows.

I 33 |

SNAPS

First Row: The Queen is crowned. Tarrant's
off again. Jack, Gene, Juanita.

Second Row: Waiting for Miss Willoughby

to bury the pet cat. R. A. F. Pursuits. Catch-
ing up on Super Man.

Third Rozv. 'Sno time for play. The bright
Sigma Nu's thumb a parked car. Going to
"the house."

Fourth Rozu: Ferdinand is loose. The sisters
sallv forth. Morning- watch.

First Roiv : He actually smiled. Goodlet lets Lane in on another lie. Guess who.

Second Rem': "Toni." Well, it snowed again. "The Great Black Bear." Where's

his mother-in-law ?

Third Row: "Cat Hunting." Sir Lancelot. Billy bites. The Monk.

SNAPS

First Row: Now she's married to somebody
else. The thinker. The Patriots. Dr. Love-
grins".

Second Row. Nothing else to do. Wonder
what she said: Looks like a rooster Eight.

Third Row. "Good morning to you, Sir".

"Texas" and the U. S. Do von see anything

funny? Pull that shade down. Lackey

latches.

[ 36 ]

First Row. I '.cant v. The Peanut Gallery.

Second Row: Whal a piece of work is man! "The little minister". We oughta gotta cut.

Third Row. Sleepy time gals. "Good night." Away, from the noise of fourth avenue.

WHO'S WHO atJL.nl

Most Popular Girl

David Drake
Ann Weaves

Miss Howard Marjorie Ethei Holcomb

Most Promising Boy Maury I.i nckforu

Most Intellectual Girl Sue Smith

Most Intellectual Hoy Clarence Slaughter

Most Promising Girl Anne S> vnnelly

Most Beautiful Girl Katherine Burnham

Most Handsome Boy

Wittiest Boy

Best Ail-Around Girl

Wittiest Girl

Best Ail-Around Boy

Best Pressed Hoy

Best Dressed Girl

Bill Culbreath

Wendell Givens

Helen Cagle

Margaret Lee Monroe

David Drake

a Hodges

Sue Smith

HOWARD CLs

SENIORS

Roscoe Goldsmith, Makv Allen Yancey,
George Hagood. Frances Goodrich

Odell Bennett, Ann Gatlin,
James Sharman, Jimmy Beasley

JUNIORS

OFFICERS...

Carolyn Gates, Margaret Lee Monroe,
(ane Murphy, Betty Prince

SOPHOMORES

FRESHMEN

Betty I ).wis, Jon \ Crow k.
Mary Gilliland, Mary Pearson

^Jke (^Ic

a$$ o

/ 1 9 4 2

.\I.\k\ Katiikyn Abercrombie English-
Presidenl Women's Student Government 1:
Treasurer Y. \Y. C. A. 1; President Freshman
Committee I ; Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, 3, I;
Y Group Leader :i ; Assistant Editor Fresh-
man Crimson I ; Hypatia I; Bull Pup Staff 2 ;
Booklovers 1. 2, 3,4 ; Library Staff I. 2, 3, I ;
Glee Club I : Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges. Birming-
ham. Ala.

EVERETT ABLES -Mathematics — Y. M. C A.
Entre Nous Staff 1. Geraldine, Ala.

Marion Absher — Religion-
ciation. Blountsville, Ala.

Ministerial Asso-

Donald Adcock Lambda Chi Alpha — Math-
ematics—President Student Body 1; President
Lambda Chi Alpha ; President Physical Society
2, :>, 4; President Junior Class .'5; Treasurer
Lambda Chi Alpha :S ; Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Col-
leges. Gadsden, Ala.

Weaver Allen
Glee Club; Y. M.

Sigma Xtt — Economics —
C. A. Birmingham, Ala.

S. Louis Armstrong — English — Alpha I'hi
Omega — President Y. M. C. A. 2; Glee Club
2, 3, 1; Ministerial Association; Mission Study
Club ".'. 3; I'. S. U. Council 2, 3; Ushers Club
1. 2 ; Vice-President Speech Arts Club; \
Capella Choir 3, 4 ; Air Raid Warden I ; Vice-
President Alpha Phi Omega. Montgomery,
Alabama.

George Baglev — English — Alpha Phi Omega
— Ministerial Association 1. 2, 3, 1; Y. M. C.
A. 3, 1 ; Alpha Phi < >mega 3, I : Crimson Staff
l. 2, 3, I ; Fairfield, Ala.

Henry Ballard — Pi Kappa l'hi— Economics.
Alexander Cit\ , Ala.

[ 42 ]

William Stewart Bell English- Glee
Club 1. 2; International Relations Club 2, 3, 1
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Entre Nous Staff I
Crimson Staff I; Trident 3; Mosquers 1
Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges. Birmingham, Ala.

Mrs. Lola F

ham, Ala.

Bellenger — English. Binning-

James Odell Bennett Economics — Auditor
1: Treasurer Junior Class; Ministerial Asso-
ciation; Entre Nous Staff I. Heflin, Ala.

York,

FRED BERNANKE — Economics. Xi
.Yew York.

Borum Bishop — Economics — L. C. Smith
Mathematics Medal; Trident. Montgomery,

Alabama.

Sue Blanton — Alpha Delta Pi — English —
Vice-President Alpha Delta Pi 3; President
Alpha Delta Pi 1 ; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer
Student Body •"> ; Student Senate 3, i : 1'an-
Hellenic Council 3, I; Wesley Foundation;
Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Collegi -

C,iRu:\ Ray Bowen — English — Y. M. C. A.
I torton, Ala.

Carl Folds

Abkkckomkik
Ables
Absher

Adcock

Allen

Armstrong

Bagley

Ballard
Bell

Bellencer
Bennett
Bernanke

Bishop
Blanton
Bo wen

t HOWARD COLLEGE

^Jke L^ic

ass o

/ 19 4 2

Bern ice Brown Beta Sigma Omicron
Spanish- -Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers; W. A. A.;
Crimson Staff 3. Birmingham, Ala.

Eugene Brow n -Chemistry — Pharmacy Club;
Laboratory Instructor in Pharmacy; Labora-
tory Instructor in Pharmocognosy. Manches-
ter. Georgia.

Elizabeth I Iai.i. Burdick — Dietetics — Die-
tetics Club 1. 2, :>. 1; Reporter Dietetics Club
1: Vice- 1 'resident Dietetics Club :> ; Glee Club
3, 4 ; V. \V. C. A. 3, 4. Birmingham, Ala.

Walkkr By mm — Religion — 15. S. I*. ; V. M.
C. A.; Ministerial Association. Decatur. Ala.

Sarah Ceravolo — Religious Education — W.
C. L'.; V. W. C. A.: B. S. I". Council 3, \ :
I'.. S. 1; Mission Study Band; Dormitory
Council. Birmingham, Ala.

Carroll Clayton — l'i
acy. Bellamy, Ala.

Kappa Phi — Pharnt-

Embry Coalson — Pharmacy — Georgia Tech ;
Southern College of Pharmacy. Atlanta. Ga.
Burton Colev — Pre-Medicine — Piedmont
College 1. •-': V. M. C. A. Ranburne, Ala.

\.\sii COLLIER, Jr. — Chemistry — Trident 4;
Scholarship Day 1. 2, :'> ; Chi Alpha Sigma '-'.
:!. 1; Physical Society; Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and Col-
leges 1: Laboratory Instructor 1. *.'. '■'>. 1. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

I H 1

Manley LaFayette Cummins— Pi Kappa
Phi — Chemistry — Laboratory Instructor in Bi-
ology 1; Alpha Epsilon Delta 4; University of
Alabama 1. 2, •'!. Ashford, Ala.

David Drake — History — President Y. M. C.
A.; President II Club; First Vice-President
I'.. S. I". Council: Ministerial Association; Al-
ternate Captain Football Team 4; Football 1.
•-'. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; H Club ■>. 3, 4:
Blue Cray Game 1; Howard Who's Who 4;
Cross Roads. Ala.

GEORGE B. Findlay — Chemistry — Business
.Manager Entre Nous 4. Birmingham, Ala.

Raymond DeWitt FLETCHER — Lambda Chi
Alpha — History — Auburn 1. 2. Gadsden, Ala.

Carl Folds — Social Science — Football 1. 2, •'!.
I; Basketball 1; 11 Club 2, 3, 1. Hanceville.
Alabama.

LONNIE W. FuNDERBURG — Pharmacy. Annis-

ton. Ala.

Libby Rhai: McDonald

^99 \

' Mm

Brown
Brown

BURDICK

Bynum

Ceravolo
Clayton

Coalson

COLEY

Collier

Cum mins
Drakk

FlNDLAY

Fletcher
Folds

FlJNDERBURG

t HOWARD COLLEGE

^Jke L^ic

a$5 o

>E Parkkr - ". ith — Economics —

Alpha Phi g 3 .ary Alpha Phi Ome-

- ; Vice-]
dent Sophom Club 1. 2, -\ 4;

Aib 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Y. M. C. A
Entre Nous S . • ; Managing Editor

Entre X us 2; Glee Club Librarian 4. At-
more. Ala.

Fr.w - m>rich — Alpha Delta Pi — English

— Y. W. C. A. Presidei" - rretary Senior

- uers; Wesley Foundation Council :

_ - iry Alpha I^elta Pi 4 : 'I

urer Alpha Delta Pi 3 ; Chaplain Alpha Delta

aiding Secretary Alpha Delta Pi ;

Birmingham. Ala.

Aldrv GranadE — A Education — Atr-

letic Chairman Ministerial Association; Minis-
terial Association. Frankville. Ala.

CiEXE GrOGAN — History — President W. A. A.
3; Badminton Champion 2, "> : Treasurer Art
Club 2; President Art Club •*>. Birmingham.
Alabama.

Ira Gv.nx — Pi Kappa Phi — Economics — Pres-
ident Pi Kappa Phi 4: Glee Club 1. -2. Alex-
ander City. Ala.

GussrE Mae Guyton — English — Blue V
tain 1; B. S. U. Council 1, 2, 3; Y. \Y. A.

lent 4: Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet :i ; B
lover- . Alexander City. Ala.

Billy GwiN — Sigma \u — English — Student
Council "2; Yice-President Masqu lead

Cheer Leader 2, 3 ; Glee Club 2, :i : U. M. C. A.

Cabinet tball 1. Be>>emer. Ala.

George Truett Ha<;ood — Pre-Medicine — Al-
pha Phi Omega — Chi Alpha Sigma 2, :>. 4 ;
President Alpha Phi On* - : Vice-]

dent Senior - Tallapoosa. Ga.

Ruth Harris — Biology — Tudson 1; Alpha
Epsilon Delta: Y. \Y. A. Cabinet: B. S. U.
Council. ; ro, Ala.

/ 1 9 4 2

Gerou Hodges — Sigma Xu — Economics —
all 1. "J: Basketball 1. 2 : Student Publi-
cation Board 3. Birmingham, Ala.

Mar.torie Holcomb — Phi Mu — English —
Vice-President Y. W. C. A. 4; Vice-President

Phi Mu :'. : President Phi Mu 4; Vice-Presi-
dent Student Body 4; Masquers -\ 4: Crimson
Staff 2, :< : Beauty Section -.'. :! ; Miss How-
ard: Hyj^atia 4; Women's Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil :?. 4: Entre Nous Staff t: Delta Kappa ".' ;
Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleger-. Birmingham, Ala.

Eugene Alberto Holmes, III — Lambda Chi

Alpha — Mathematics — Chi Alpha Sutna :
Physical Society: Trident 4; Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges: Alpha Phi Omega; Honor Student.
Birmingham. Ala.

Vivian Houumtch — English — Y. W". C. A.
Cabinet 1. "2. 1. 4: Glee Club :?. 4; Yice-Presi-
dent French Clas> ; May Day Honor Court 1;
Student Senate "2; Library Staff 1. *.'. ">.
Birmingham. Ala.

Chari.es Hillmax Hundley — English —
Ministerial Association. Birmingham. Ala.

v Jackson — Social Science — fudson 1,2;
Y. W. C. A .: Y. W. A. Thomasvi'lle. Ala.

I.OXXIH FlNPERBURG

fN I

Goldsmith

Goodrich
Granade

Grog an
Gunn
Guyton

Gwin

Hagood
Harris

1 IodgES
Holcomh
Holmes

I [OULDITCH
I [UNDLEY

Jackson

t HOWARD COLLEGE

^Jke L^ic

ass o

Mary Ella James Mathematics — Treasurer
rlypatia I; President Wesley Foundation 1 ;
Vice-President Beta Pi Theta l; Booklovers;
Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet I ; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, I ;
A Capella Choir; Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and Colleges.
Birmingham, Ala.

June Ray Jones — Phi Mu- English — V. W.
C. A. Cabinet; B. S. I'.; Booklovers. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Eugene Jordan — English — Y. M. C. A.; B.
S. U. Council; .Music Chairman A Capella
Choir. Birmingham, Ala.

Sara |ori>an -Mathematics — Glee Club; A
Capella Choir; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Y. T.
C. Birmingham, Ala.

Tom Jordan — Pi Kappa Phi — Pharmacy—
Kappa Psi. Guntersville, Ala.

Dewey I.. Lackey, Jr. — Pi Kappa Phi —
Chemistry — Chi Alpha Sigma. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Amos LedbETTER — English — Y. M. C. A.;

Ministerial Association. Trussville. Ala.

I ,s

/ 1 9 4 2

Mrs. Emma LEE — English. Birmingham, Ala. 1

Evan I.. Lewis — Pi Kappa Phi — Chemistry —
Band 1 ; Chi Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 1 ; Alpha Ep-
silon Delta 2, 3, 1: Vice-Pesident Alpha Ep-
silon 2) President Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4;
Student Affiliate American Chemical Society;
Marshal 3; Dramatics '- ; Laboratory Instruc-
tor in Chemistry and Biology; Alpha 1'hi
( )mega 3, 4. Atlanta. Ga.

Lloyd August Lovegren- Alpha Phi Omega

— Chemistry — Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chi Alpha
Epsilon; Y. T. C. 2, 3, 1; Mission Band 2, 3,
4: 1'.. S. I". Council 3; Glee Club 2, 3; A Ca-
pella Choir 3, 4 ; Trident. Birmingham, Ala.

Mildred E. Lovegren — Religious Education
University of Minnesota I; Bethel Junior
College 2] Bethel Seminary •'!. 1 : (dee Club 1 :
Chi Delta Phi 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Helen Malone - English — Booklovers ; Y.
W. C. A.; Library Staff. Birmingham, Ala.

Edwin McBrayer — I'i Kappa Phi — Phar-
macy. Bass, Ala.

Charles McCain — History Ministerial As-
sociation; President Ministerial Association I;

Y. M. C. A. Arley. Ala.

JEAN Cam BER McDANlEL — Journalism — Pres-
ident llypatia 1; Student Senate I; Assistant
Editor Crimson I; Feature Editor Crimson 2,
•'! ; Co-Editor Freshman Edition Crimson I;
Assistant Editor Junior Edition Crimson :'> :
Assistant Editor Entre Nous 1; News Editor
3; Bull Pup Staff 3; Honors Day 1. 2, 3, I ;
Marshal 1. 2, 3; President Chi Delta Phi 3;
President Pi Kappa Theta I : Secretary Y. W.
C. A. 3; Publicity Chairman Y. W. C. A. I;
College Publicity Staff :!. 1 ; International Re-
lations Club 3, 1; Secretary International Rela-
tions Club 4 ; Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges; Repre-
sentative on Library Senior Committee; Candi-
date for Degree with Honors in English.
Jirminerham, Ala.

Vivian Norton

J \ MK.S

Jones

Jordan

S. Jordan
T. Jordan
Lackey

Ledbetter
Lee
Lewis

L. Lovegren
M. Lovegren
Maeone

McBrayer
McCain
McDaniei

t HOWARD COLLEGE

^Jke L^tc

a5$ o

/ 1 9 4 2

Libbie Rhea McDonell Biology Treas-
urer Dietetics Club 3; Alpha Omicron; Entre
Nous Staff l. Birmingham, Ala.

Jack Daniel McLENDON Lambda Chi Al-
pha — Chemistry — Secretary Lambda Chi Al-
pha I: Chi Alpha Sigma; Physical Society;
Men's Pan-Hellenic; Student Affiliate- of
American Chemical Society. Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Lucille Morrison — History — Jackson-
ville State Teacher's College L 2. Trussville,
Alabama.

CURTIS NELMS — English — Ministerial Asso-
ciation; Y. M. C. A. Alabama City. Ala.
Roy Jones Niager — English — Student Senate
:! ; Internationa] Relations Club :i ; Treasurer
International Relations Club 1 ; Kappa Phi
Kappa •'! ; Secretary Kappa Phi Kappa 1;
Crimson Staff, Editor Junior Class Edition oi
Crimson; Junior Class Editor of Entre Nous;
Editor-in-Chief Entre Nous; Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and
Colleges; Delta Kappa 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Vivian Norton — Alpha Delta I'i; Vice Presi-
dent Women's Pan-Hellenic Council ".' ; May
Day Honor Court - : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet;
Beauty Parade. Birmingham, Ala.

Lucille Poole — Beta Sigma Omicron — His-
tory. Leeds. Ala.

George William Riddle— Pi Kappa Alpha
— Economics — Football 1 ; Manager Spring
Football 1. v ; Editor the Bullpup 2; Sports
Editor Crimson 2 ; Sports Editor Entre Nous 2 ;
Editor Sophomore Edition of Crimson 2; Edi-
tor-in-Chief Crimson '■'> ; Vice-President Inter-
national Relations Club 3; Secretary l'i Kappa
Alpha 2; President Pi Kappa Alpha •'! : Treas-
urer Pi Kappa Alpha I; Alpha Phi Omega :> ;
Student Senate I ; Chairman Student Publica-
tions Board t; Band I. Birmingham, Ala.
Billy Roberts — Pharmacy — Kappa Psi; Sec-
retary Kappa Psi; Laboratory Assistant in
Pharmacy. Curlcy. Ala.

KathErine Russell — Delta 2.&.Z.— Biology-

President Delta Zeta 1; Historian and Editor
mi' Delta Zeta '■'• ; Alabama College L 2; Secre-
tary and Treasurer of Women's Student Gov-

ernment 1: Entre Nous Staff :i : Y. W. V;
Y. W. C. \. ; Pan-Hellenic Representative I.
Birmingham, Ala.

Norma Jeanne Sanders Beta Sigma Omi-
cron — English — Treasurer Beta Sigma Omi-
cron • > ; President Beta Sigma Omicron 1;
Masquers 3, I ; Treasurer Masquers 1 ; Wom-
en's Pan-Hellenic 3, I; Treasurer Women's
Pan-Hellenic I; Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers.
Birmingham, Ala.

Anne ScannElly — Journalism — Crimson Ed-
itor 1; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-
President Chi Delta Phi -\ : Vice-President Pi
Kappa Theta 1; Vice-President Booklovers •'!;
Howard's Must Promising Curl 1 ; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet 2, .".. I; P.. S. L. Council :i ; Editor
P.. S. I'. Paper :i ; Who's Who Anion- Stu-
dents in American Colleges and Universities;
Campus Representative at Pi Kappa Alpha
Dinner Honoring Outstanding Girls on Cam-
pus L Bessemer, Ala.

Evelyn Scarbrough -Alpha Delta Pi — Eng-
lish — Ward-Belmont 1. 2; Dormitory Council
3, 1 ; Glee Club; A Capella Choir 3, 4; Y. W.
A. Albertville, Ala.

KathErine Reynolds Sims — Phi Mu — Eng-
lish — Y. W. C. A.; Art Club. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Doris Kaki.k S m ALLEY — English — Blue Moun-
tain 1. 2, 3; P.. S. U. Council 1 ; Glee Club i;
Entre Nous Staff 1 : V". W. C. A. Council 1.
Fort Payne. Ala.

Sarah CERAVOLO

| :,o |

mcdonell
McLendon
Morrison

N F.L.MS
NlAGER

Norton

Poole
Riddle
Roberts

Russell
Scan nelly

Sanders

scarbrough

Sims
Sm alley

t HOWARD COLLEGE

^Jhe L^tc

add o

/ 1 9 4 2

O.m-.i: Spear Religion Ministerial Asso-
ciation; Glee Club, 2, :> ; A Capella Choir 3, I :

Y. M. I'. A.: Mis-ion Hand :i. Lanette, Ala.

William Woodrow
History Football 1.

aylor — Sigma Nu —

3, I. Wedowee, Ala.

Kathryn Staples Thomas — English — [ud-
son College 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. A. 3;
Booklovers. Birmingham, Ala.

Florrie Thom i'sii.n — Phi Mn — Mathematics

Y. W. I'. A. Cabinet :'>. 1; Secretary Y. W.
C. A. 1 : Treasurer Phi Mn 1 ; Treasurer Chi
Delia Phi ■! : President Women's Studenl
Government •> ; Assistant Editor Bull Pun 2;

Booklovers 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.
Hypatia 3, 1. Birmingham, Ala.

M \kv Elizabeth Walker — English-
's. P. 3. Birmingham, Ala.

3. 1

-S. I.

Edwina Wallace — Alpha Delta Pi — Social
■Science— Huntingdon College 1. '! : Y. \Y.

C. A. Cabinet 1. Power Peach Tree. Ala.

1 )oris Walls — English — President Booklovers
\; President Chi Delta Pi: Assistant Editor
Entre Nous '■> : Wesley Foundation :i. I; Li-
brary Staff 1. 2, :5. 1: Editor Freshman Edi-
tion Crimson; Editor Sophomore Edition
Crimson; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet •'!. 1; News
Editor Crimson 1, .'i. 1: Publicity Officer
Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation; College
Publicity Agent -k P Birmingham, Ala.

REESE Watkins — English — Chi Delta Phi :5.
1: Masquers •>. I: Entre Nous Staff :>. 4:
Crimson Staff 1. 2, \ ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
3, 1 : Booklovers 1. 2, 3, 1 ; Y. W. A. 1. 2, 3,
1: Y. T. C. 3; W.C.V. 2, 3, 1; (dec Club 3, I
( >xford. Ala.

Anne Weaver — English — Student Senate ;
President W. C. V. '■> : Secretary Junior Class;
Hypatia; Secretary Student Body 1; B. S. P.
Council ■.'. 3, I: President B. S U. I; Book-
lovers 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2, •!. I :

(dee Club i : Vice-President Alabama B. S. I'.
:i ; Dormitory Council 'i, 3; Secretary Dormi-
tory Council '■'>; Most Popular Girl 1; Who's
Who Among Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges. Talladega, Ala.

Audrey Welch — English — Booklovers L, 2,
•'!. I : Treasurer Booklovers 1 : Crimson Staff
3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 1. Birmingham, Ala.

W. II. Williams — Economics — Band 1. 2, ;>.
Montgomery, Ala.

Durwood Williamson — Historx — Football

1. 2, 3, t; Basketball 1 : Baseball L, 2; H Club

2, :i. 4. Selma, Ala.

Stewart Winton — Pi Kappa Phi — Chemis-
try — Trident: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chi Alpha
Sigma. Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Ellen YancEy — English — Y. W. A.

1. 2, 3, 1 ; President Y. W. A. 2, 3; P.. S. P.
Council 2, .'!. I: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3;
W.A.A. 1. 2; Booklovers P 2, •!. I: Y. T. C.

•i ; W. C. I*. '!. :i. D President Senior Clas-
Camp Hill. Ala.

Sara Ruth Young — English — Hypatia: Pres-
ident Beta Pi Theta; Secretary Beta Pi Theta

3; Chi Delta Phi: Secretary Chi Delta Phi 2;
Crimson Staff 1; Honor Roll :i ; Y. W. C. A.
•'!. P Birmingham, Ala.

( )i)i:i.L Bennett

SpE a r
Taylor

'I' IK (MAS

Thompson"
Walker
Wallace

Walls

W ATKINS

Weaver

Welch
Williams
Williamson

Winton

V.wiHv
Young

t HOWARD COLLEGE

\l BRIGH i
VLLEN

\\ni RTON

Arnold

\ U II l-c>\

\i STON

K Baker
S Baker
Barnes

I'. \KK<>\\

Be vsley

H K N Mil
Bl \CK

Row i:\
Broadwell

Bryan
burkhalter

Bl RKS
Bl RNS

Cacle

I'.. Carter
R. Carter
Cocgin

COLLEY
COMPTON

CONERLY

Cooper

O'KK
CORLEY

Deason

Dow ELL
I'.l FKI.DT
I-'.liW ARDS

C. Ellis
J Ellis

• W' /.A ' \

DL J U N I O R CLm

Marion Albright — Pharmacy — Alpha Phi Omega —

B. S. U. Council. 2, 3 ; V. M. C. A. Talladega, Ala.
Mary Virginia Allen — liiu/lish — Chi Delta Phi —
B. S. U. Council, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3:
May Day Honor Court, 1; Booklovers ; Scholar-
ship Day, 2: W. C. V. Birmingham, Ala.
Martha Anderton — English — Y. W. C. A.. 1. 3; W.
A. A., 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Clarence J. Arnold — English — Ministerial Ass'n.
Scottsboro, Ala.

Ray Atchison — English — Vice President, Freshman
Class: Treasurer, Sophomore Class: May Day
Honor Court. 1: Crimson Staff, 1, 2, 3: Entre
Nous Staff. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Hull Pup
Staff, 2 : Student Senate. 3 : President Kappa Phi
Kappa, 3; B. S. U. Council, 3: Student Library
Committee, 3: Honor Roll, 1, 2. Underwood, Ala.
Mary Auston — Phi Mu — Dietetics — Vice-President.
Dietetics Club ; Phi Mu Pledge Secretary. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Kenny BakER — Social Science and Sociology — Foot-
ball. 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4: H-Ckib. 3. 4:
Student Publications Board, 4 ; Honor Court, 2.
Cleveland, Ohio.

Selina Baker — Alpha Delta Pi — English — Treas-
urer, Alpha Delta Pi: Beauty Parade; Y. W. C. A.
Birmingham, Ala.

Betsy Barnes — English — Glee Club. 2. 3: A Ca-
pella Choir. 2. 3; Dormitory Council. 3: Y. W. A..
2, 3; B. S. L\ Council, 3; Beauty Parade, 3: Sec-
retary, A Capella Choir. 3; Entre Nous Staff. 3:
Huntingdon, 1. Montgomery, Ala.
BEVERLY Barrow — Phi Mu — English — Glee Club;
Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.

James Malcolm BEASLEY, Jr. — English — Ministerial
Ass'n, 1, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3; Band, 1:
Ushers Club, 1; Y. T. C. ; 15. S. I". Council, 2, 3;
Band, 1; Entre Nous Staff, 3; Glee Club, 1. York,
Alabama.

Lor is Arm sTKo.xc,

J. R. Bennett — Lambda Chi Alpha — History — Presi-
dent. Y. M. C. A., 2. Holt. Ala.
Charles Black — Lambda Chi Alpha — Economics —
C A. A.: Y. M. C. A. Gadsden. Ala.
Gl'Rley Ray Bowen — English — Band, 1 ; Glee Club,

1. 2. 3; A Capella Choir, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A, 3;
Ministerial Ass'n, 3. Horton. Ala.

Margaret Aldean Broadwell — Alpha Delta Pi —
Biology — Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. 3. Birmingham, Ala.
Thomas Bryan — Sigma Nu — Economics — Student
Senate, 1 : Student Publications Board, 2 ; Ushers
Club: Y. M. C. A.: Treasurer, Sigma Nu. Elba,
Alabama.

Clarke Blrkh alter — History — Glee Club, 1, 2, 3;
Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. JemisoiL Ala.
Gilbert Btrks — English. Calera. Ala.
Mabel Pratt Blrns — English — Y. W. C. A. Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Helen Cagle— Phi Mu— English— Y. W. C. A., 1,

2, 3; Art Club. 1. 2: President, Phi Mu pledges, 1;
Vice-President, Phi Mu ; Wesley Foundation. Bir-
mingham. Ala.

B. W. Carter — History — Mississippi State, 1 ; Min-
isterial Ass'n. Atmore, Ala.

Rosalind Carter — English — President. Masquers
Club. Birmingham, Ala.

James Pari. Cogcin — History — B. S. U. Council, 2;
Ministerial Ass'n: Secretary, Ministerial Ass'n, 2;
Y. M. C. A.; V T. C. Birmingham, Ala.
Berta Gibus Colley — Alpha Delta Pi — Sociology;
Troy State Teachers College, 1. 2 Troy. Ala.
Richard Compton — Economics — football ; Basket-
ball ; Track team. Montgomery, Ala.
Claire Conerly — Pre-Medicine — Alpha Epsilon Del-
ta. 2. 3: Crimson Staff. 1; Y. \Y. C. A.. 1. 3;
Booklovers. 1, 3; Treasurer, Student Body, 3. Jack-
son, Ala.

Flonnie Cooper — Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta, 1,
2. 3: Chi Alpha Sigma, 2, 3; \Y. A. A., 1. 2. 3:
Booklovers, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3. Birmingham,
Ala

Robert Francis Cork — Pi Kappa M^Ya— Economics
Alpha Phi Omega. 2. 3: Secretary, Pi K. V. 2;
Rush Chairman, 3; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2. 3; Men's Pan-
Hellenic, 3: A Capella Choir. 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2, 5.
Birmingham, Ala.

Paul Corley — Pi Kappa Alpha — Economies. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

J M. Deason — Sigma Nu — Economics — Business
Manager, Entre Nous. 2. Birmingham, Ala.
Arthur M. Dow ell— Pi Kappa Phi — Chemical En-
gineering — Chi Alpha Sigma. Birmingham, Ala.
Ralph Edeeldt Lambda Chi Aloha Economic —
Glee Club; \ Capella Choir; Birmingham-Southern
1. 2. Birmingham, Ala,

Elizabeth Shelton Edwards— Phi Mu — Journalism
Birmingham-Southern, 1: Y, W, C. A.; Crimson
Stafi. 3; Glee Club. Birmingham, \la.
Carl Ellis Pi Kappa Phi — Economics. Brantley,

Alabama.

.1. T. Ellis I'i Kappa Phi Economics. Birming-
ham, Ala.

I 55 |

c^.

l-./ii.i.

Poster

Fi l LERTON

G U.IIKI Mil

Gartw \\

C.aii.i N
('.ihhs
GOBER
( iODW l\

i '. v. i: i . \

Gwin-
Hagood

HlNKI.K
I MGRAM

Job nson

KlHKI.AMl

La.ngi.kv

I). Lawrence
K. Law rence
l.i CAS

1. 1 NCEFORD
McCtAIN

McCULLOUGH

M< ■Daniel
Mi I )o\ai.[)

Mi I NTOSH

McNamee

M ALONE

Mm 11 1-: i i.
MlZE

Monroe
Mooney

Mi llins

Ml RI'HRKI.
\'l \GKR

1 J U N I O R CL*

Grace Ezeli. — English — Chi Delta Phi; Delta Kappa
Vice-President; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Honors' Day,

1, 2; Marshall, 1, 2; Secretary, Booklovers, 3;
President, International Relations Club, 3; Secretary,

2. Birmingham, Ala.

MAIGEORGE FOSTER — Alpha Delta Pi — History — V. \V.
C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Y. \V. A., 1, 2, 3; Booklovers, 2, 3.
Birmingham. Ala.

Grady Fcllerton, Jr. — Economics — Alpha Phi Ome-
ga ; Glee Club. Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Galbreath— Mathematics — Assistant Edi-
tor, Bull Pup: Vice-President, Freshman Commis-
sion, 1; Crimson Staff, 1, 2, 3; Y. T. C, 1, 2, 3 ;
Booklovers. 2; Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3: Y. W.
C. A., 1, 2, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Vice-President
Y. T. C, 2. Birmingham, Ala

Earl Gartman — Sociology — H-Club; Football, 1, 2,
3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Birmingham, Ala.

Ann Gatlin — Social Science — V. W. A., 1, 2, 3:
Y. W. C. A., 1. 2, 3; Booklovers, 1; Secretary,
Sophomore and Junior Classes ; Band Sponsor, 1 ;
Beauty Parade, 1, 2, 3. Hartselle, Ala.
Vivian Gibus — Chemistry — Marshall, 1, 2; Chi Al-
pha Sigma, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3; Tri-
dent; Vice-President A. E. D., 3; President Chi
Alpha Sigma, 3. Birmingham, Ala.
Martha Lor Gober — Beta Sigma Omicron — English
— V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; V. W. A.; Vice-President
B. S. A.; Booklovers. 1. 2, 3. Birmingham, Ala.
Doris Godwin — Biology — Alpha Epsilon Delta;
Treasurer, Booklovers, 2; Vice-President. 3; Glee
Club. 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Glee Club, 2; A Ca-
pella Choir, 2, 3; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; W. A. A.,
1, 2, 3; Student Senate, 3; Scholarship Day, 1, 2.
Birmingham, Ala.

Ski. in a Baker

Sigma.

-Minis-

Recorder, Sigma Xu. Union
-Sigma Xu — English. Birming-

Cari. Green — Religious Education — Ministerial Asso-
ciation, 1, 2, 3 B. S. U. Council, 3. Decatur, Ala.
Carev Gwin — Pi Kappa Phi — Biology — Vice-Presi-
dent, Sophomore Class: Men's Pan-Hellenic, 2; Stu-
dent Publications Board. 3 ; Alpha Epsilon Delta ;
Chi Alpha Sigma. Sumiton, Ala.
Horace Hagood — Economics. Pinson, Ala.
Helen Hinkle — English. Birmingham, Ala.
Davis Ingram — Chemistry — Chi Alpha
Leeds, Ala.

Kimball Johnson, Jr. — Sigma Xu — English-
terial Association
Springs, Ala.
Howard Kirklani>
ham, Ala.

Vivian Langley — Religious Education — Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, 2; Music Chairman, 3; B. S. U. Council,
2, 3 ; Vice-President Dormitory Council, 3. Camp
Hill. Ala.

Dan Lawrence — Economics. Leeds, Alabama.
Kimsev Lawrence — Sigma Xu — Pharmacy — Foot-
ball, 1. 2; Basketball, 1; Kappa Psi. Selma, Ala.
Kleob Lucas — Pharmacy — Entre Nous Staff, 3;
Kappa Psi ; Kappa Pi : Vice- President. Kappa Pi.
Birmingham, Ala.

William Mabrv LuncEEORD — English — Vice-Presi-
dent Ministerial Association. Lanett, Ala.
Howard McClain — Lambda Chi Alpha — Pharmacy —
Band, 1. 2 Orchestra. Gadsden. Ala.
Pail McCullOUGH — Economics. Birmingham, Ala.
Frances A. McDaniel— Delta Zeta — V. W. C. A.;
Booklovers: Beauty Parade; Phi Mu. Birmingham,
Alabama.

JOSEPH McDonald, Jr. — Economics — Manager. Bas-
ketball Team, 1 Manager Football Team, 1, 2. 3;
H-Club. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Kitty Mc I. \ tosh— Alpha Delta Pi — English — Beauty
Parade. Birmingham, Ala.
Jim McXamee. Fairfield, Ala.

Harold L. Malone — Religion — Ministerial Associa-
tion. Atmore, Ala.

Prances Mitchell — History. Birmingham. Ala.
Robert Mize — Lambda Chi Alpha — Chemistry — Chi
Alpha Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Birmingham,
Alabama.

James Monroe — Religious Education. Ministerial
Association, Birmingham. Ala.

Julius Mooney — Economics. Calera, Ma.
L. C. Mullins, Jr.— History— Y. M. C. A.; Treas-
urer, Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. Helena. Via.
I. ins Murphree — Phi Mu English — Vice-President
Phi Mu. 3; V. W. C. A. ; Vice-President, Sopho
more Class : Art Club. 1. 2: Weslej Foundation.
Birmingham, Ala.

Charles NlAGER — Economii s - International Rela
tions Club; Assistant Sports Editor Entre Nous.
\t la n li. Georgia,

I - I

C*T

PlER< I

Pope

f'Kl M I
PROVO

Quin

E. Rhodes
II. Rhodes
Richer
Richardson
Ruti VND

Saks
Sharhan
Smith
Stewart
Strickland

Thomason
Thornton
Tinklepaugh

Trotter
Van n

VAUGHAN

Vernon
Walden
Wade

H. Ward

1. War,,

War mouth

W ATKINS

WlllKI.KY

Wilkes

B. Wilson
W. Wilson
Woods
Wynne
Zuber

1 J U N I O R Class

PhOEBE Pierce — English — Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers ;
Beauty Parade, 1. Birmingham. Ala.

Milton H. Pope — English — Glee Club ; A Capella
Choir; Ministerial Association. Birmingham, Ala.

Bettye Prince — Delta Zeta — Economics — Y. \Y.
C. A.; Glee Club: A Capella Choir; Corresponding
Secretary, Delta Zeta. Birmingham. Ala.

Wili'ord Provo — Religious Education — B. S. U. Coun-
cil ; Y. M. C. A.: Ministerial Association; Interna-
tional Relations Club. Birmingham. Ala.

Hugh Qlin — Lambda Chi Alpha — Journalism;
Track, 2, 3; Crimson Staff. Birmingham, Ala.

Evelyn Rhodes — French — Beta Pi Theta ; Glee
Club. Birmingham, Ala.

Harold Rhodes — Religion — Ministerial Association ;
Y. M. C. A.: Mission Band. DeArmanville, Ala.

James E. Rickey — Sigma Xu — Economics — Glee
Club; Y. M. C. A. Brown Station. Ala.

John Blair Richardson — Economics. Cortelyou,
Alabama.

Joe Barnett Rutland — Sigma Xu — History — Glee
Club; Y. M. C. A.; Masquers, 2: Ministerial Asso-
ciation. Montgomery, Ala.

Joyce Saks — History. Birmingham, Ala.

J a m es Shar m a n — Sigma Xu — Biology — President
Junior Class; Vice- 1'resident 1 1 -Club : Treasurer
V. M. C. A.; Football, 1, 2, 3. Roanoke. Ala.

BlLLY A. SMITH — Chemistry — Chi Alpha Sigma, 2,
3; Secretary, 3; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant,
1, 2, 3; Student Affiliate of the American Chemical
Society. Birmingham, Ala.

Bob Stewart — Pharmacy — Kappi Psi. Birmingham,
Ala.

Axx ( '.ati. i.\

Helen Strickland — Phi Mu — Biology — Secretary
Phi Mu. 3: Booklovers, 1, 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta;
Y. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.

Myrtice Thomason — Economics — W. A. A.; Glee
Club; A Cappella Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Crimson
Staff, 3. Tarrant City, Ala.

Carolyn Thorntox — Delta Zeta — Dietetics — Uni-
versity of Alabama, 1 ; Vice-President Delta Zeta,
3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Dietetics Club, 2. 3;
Vice-President Women's Pan-Hellenic, 3. Birming-
ham, Ala.

John Tinki.epaugh — Pi Kappa Alpha — Pharmacy.
Birmingham, Ala.

Carroll Trotter, Jr. — English — Masquers — Minis-
terial Association. Birmingham, Ala.

Mildred Yann — Economics. Birmingham, Ala.

Anderson Vaughan — History — Football, 1, 2, Al-
toona, Ala.

Vance Vernox — English — Head Cheerleader. 3:
President Birmingham B. S. L T . Council : Ministerial
Association; Y. M. C. A. Alexander City, Ala.

CURTIS J. WaldEN — Sigma Xu — Economics — Men's
Pan-Hellenic. Birmingham, Ala.

James Wade — Lambda Chi Alpha — Economics —
Business Manager Crimson ; Business Manager, Bull
Pup, 1 ; Art Club. Tarrant City. Ala.

Harvey Ward — Sigma Xu — Economics — Lt. Com-
mander, Sigma Xu, E. Oakman, Ala.

Lavinia Wari>— Phi Mu— English— Y. W. C. A.

Birmingham, Ala.

Anna WarmouTH — Beta Sigma Omicron — Biology.
Birmingham, Ala.

DUDLEY WaTKINS — History — Business Manager Crim-
son. Birmingham, Ala.

Carl F. Whirley — English — Ministerial Association;
Vice-President Glee Club. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A; A Ca-
pella Choir, 2, 3. Bagdad, Fla.
Seymour Wilkes — Sigma Xu — English — Secretarj .
Glee Club; Vice-President Masquers; Commander
Sigma Xu ; Student Senate: May Day Honor Court;
Crimson Staff Business Editor Entre Nous; Ushers
Club. Montgomery, Ala.

Bruce B. Wilson— Pi Kappa Phi Aeronautics
Glee Club; A Capella Choir. Birmingham, Ala.
WOODROW Wilson — History — Y. M. C. A.; Minis
terial Association; Glee Club; A Capella Choir;
Mission Band. Samson. Ala.

Barbara Woods — Economics — W. \ A . Glee Club,
1. 2. 3; A Capella Choir, 2. 3. Birmingham. Ala
l.vn\ Frances Wynne — English Beaut) Parade.
Samson, Ala.
Bui y Zi her — Economics. New Merkle, Ala

~Jhe

SOPHOMORES

Ki in Allen— Delta Zeta — English — Glee Club, 1. _' ;
Booklovers Club, 1. _': Y.W.C. \ 1. _'. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Cecelia Anderson- Delta Zeta History Y. \\. C.

A. 1. 2: \Y. A \.. 1. .'; Y. \\ . V. 1. Birmingham,
Ala.

Philip August — Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala.

Kelly Baker Economics — Football, 1. 2. Hunts-

ville. Ala.

Nelson Ball — Mathematics — Football, 1.2. Chipley,
Florida.

Harolu I.. Barnes — Economics — Library Staff, 1. 2.
Montgomery, Ala.

M. Derrell Barnett — I'i Kappa Phi Pharmacy.

Birmingham. Ala.

Raymond BeardEN — Lambda Chi Alpha — Chem.
Engin. Birmingham, Ala.

Alon BEE — Pi Kappa Alpha — English — Alpha Phi
Omega, 1, 2: Sec. Pi Kappa Alpha, 1: Vice-President
Pi Kappa Alpha. 2; Crimson Staff. 1. Birmingham,
Ala.

Martha Bkrrv — Alpha Delta Pi — English. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Warren Bkst — Economics — Football, 1. 2. Jasper.
Alabama.

Fkaxk T. Branch — Pi Kappa Phi. Atlanta. Ga.

Bob Cannon — Lambda Chi Alpha — Business .Itliniiii-
stration — Track Team. 2: Vice-President Lambda
Chi Alpha. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Jack Carter — Mathematics — Football, 1, 2. Nana-
lalia, Ala.

( )scar Causey — Sigma No — Economics — Reporter.

Sigma Nu. 1, 2: Ushers Club. 1, 2: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2.
Birmingham, Ala.

John Christopher — Mat lie mo tics — Football 1. 2;
Student Senate. 2. Butler, Ala.

Mary Elizabeth Clapper— Beta Sigma Omicron

liiif/lish — Secretary. Beta Sigma Omicron. 2; Y. W.
C.A., 1. 2; Booklovers, 2: \\ '. A. A.. 1, 2; Crimson
Staff, 2. Birmingham. .Ma.

Herman VV. Cobb — Religious Education — Ministerial
Association, 1. 2: Glee Club. 1. 2. Blountsville, Ala.

Jam. Cook — English — Y. W.C. A., 1. 2. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Carl Cooper— Biology— Y. M. C. A. 1,2; Y. M. C. A..
Cabinet. 2; Football, 1, 2. Clanton, Ala.

Sam Cooper— Biology Y. M. C. A.. 1 .2; Wesley
Foundation Council. 2: Bull Pup Staff, 2; Football,

1. Birmingham. Ala.

Jimmy Countryman — Economics. Birmingham, Ala.

| 60

Sarah Margaret Counts — Economics — Y. W.A., 1.
2. Birmingham, Ala.

\\\\ Margarei Cowden Beta Sigma Omit:
Economics— Y. W.C A., 1. 2; Book Lovers Club.
I. 2: Honor Roll. 1 ; Scholarship Day. 1; Glee Club.
1: Musical Ensemble, 1. Tarrant. Ala.

Inez Cruce — Delta /eta English — Y.W.C.A., 1. 2:
N W A.. 1. Adamsville, Ala.

Frank Cueearo — History Football, 1.
Grove, West Virginia.

Elm

Austin Dean — Lambda Chi Alpha — Biology — Foot-
ball. 1.2. 1 [anceville, Alabama.

Alvin Denham— Pi Kappa Alpha — English — Foot-
ball, L 2; Basketball, 1. 2: Y.M.C.A.. 2. Alexander
City. Ala.

John Dodd — History — Ministerial Association, 1. 2.

Entre Nous Stan, 2: B. S. U. Council. 2; Alpha
Phi Omega. 2. Semmes, Ala.

Frank WorlEy Donaldson — Lambda Chi Omega—
Economics. Birmingham, Ala.

Deric Edgar— Lambda Chi Alpha — CAfmufry— Bas-
ketball, 1.2: Alpha Phi Omega. Birmingham. Ala.

Abe Epsman — Economics Basketball. 1, 2. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Morris ETH RIDGE — Sigma Nu — History. Birmingham.
Alabama.

Mary K. Finley — Pre - Medicine Vice President,
Freshman Commission, Y.W.C A. Cabinet. 2: Y.W.
C. A. 1; Booklovers Club. 2: W. A. A., 1. 2; Crim-
son Staff. 2. Secretary, Wesley Foundation, 2.
Homewood, Ala.

Ruth Fitzpatrick Ea?HO»wiV.r— Birmingham, Ala.

Dkkic Edgar

Allen

Anderson
August
Baker
Ball

Barnes

Barnett

■

Bearden

Bee

Berry

~.~. ■

- Jk

Best

*~i

Branch

' m

Cannon

Carter

Causey

Christopher
Clapper
Cobb
Cook

C. Cooper

S. Cooper
Countryman
Counts
Cowden
Cruce

Cl I'l \K< i

DE w
Denh \m

I )ODD

I >ON VLDSON

I', I I. \K

Epsman
Ethridce

Imm.kv

I'' I rZP * PRICK

^Jke

SOPHOMORES

Sarah Florence— Alpha Delta I'i — Journalism —
Y W. C. A.. 1. 2; Glee Club, 2. Homewood, Ala.

John Ford — Lambda Chi Alpha — Mathematics, Lag
land. Ala.

NELLIE Friel — Chemistry — Chi .\lplia Sigma, 1. 2:
Reporter, Chi Alpha Si'jma. 2: V. W. C. A. 1. _' :
\Y. A. A.. 1. _': Honor's Day. 1; Booklovers Club, 2.
Birmingham, Ala.

I. ]■".. Cam mil i. — Lambda Chi llpha Pharmacy —
V. M. C.A., 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Carolyn Garrick — Sociology — V. W. A., 1.2: Y. W.
C.A., 1. 2: Baptist Student Council. 2; Dormitory
Council. 2 ; Women Christian Volunteers, 2 ; W. A. V
1. 2. Thomasville, Ala.

Carolyn Gates — Journalism — Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2;
President. Freshman Commission, 1 : Y. \Y. C A..
Cabinet, 2; \Y. A. A . 2: Booklovers Club, 1. 2;
"H" Day Court, 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Wendell Givens — Journalism — Y. M. C A. Cabinet,
2; Sports Editor, Crimson. 2: Sports Editor, Entre
Nous, 2: Student Library Committee, 2: Editor,
Bull Pup. 2: Pi Kappa Theta. 2. Montgomery, Ala

Maky P. Glover — Beta Sigma Omicron — English —
W.A.A.. 1. 2: Y.W.C.A, 1. 2; H.S.I*. Council.
2; "H" Day Court. 1 Birmingham, Ala

Jimmy GoODLETT — Pi Kappa Alpha — Business Ad-
ministration Red Level. Ala.

EUGENE GORDON — Chemistry. Oneonta. Ala.

DELOUISE GranadE — Phi Mu — Sociology — Leant v.
Entre Nous. 1; Y.W.C.A., 1, 2; Y. W. A., 1. 2.
Frankville, Ala.

Maky Virginia GREGORY — Phi Mu — History — Hook-
lovers Club, 1, 2; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Norman Hamm — English. Hayden, Ala.

Stanley I). Hand — Pi Kappa Alpha — Biology — Sec-
retary, Pi Kappa Alpha, 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Clarence L. Hawkins. Jr. — Religion — Ministerial
Association, 1, 2. Gadsden, Ala.

Mary FRANCES Hays — Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala.

CHARLES HenCKELL— Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2. Birmingham.
Alabama.

John HiGdon — Religious Education — Mars-Hill Col-
lege, 1 ; Ministerial Association, 2. McKenzie, Ala.

Milton Hodges- -Pi Kappa Alpha — Economics — Foot-
ball, 1. 2. Powderly, Ala.

James H. Hollby, Jr.— History— Y. M. C. A., 1. 2:

Vice-President, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2: Ministerial
Association, 1. 2 Birmingham, Ala.

David S. HomAN— Re ligion— -Y. M. C. A., 1. 2: Min-
isterial Association, 1. 2 Birmingham. Ala.

Sara Howell Delta Zeta— Biology— Y. W. C. A., 1.
2: Y.W.C.A.. Cabinet, 2: Booklovers Club. 1. 2;
Vice President, Weslej Foundation, 2. Crimson
Staif, 2: Entre Nous Staff, 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Virginia Hull— Beta Sigma Omicron — Chem-
istry. Birmingham, Via

J. X. Hurtt — Mathematics — Alpha Phi Omega, 2;
Theta Tri Beta, 2. lrond.de. Ala

Os< \i< LEE Hi kit. Jr. — Chemistry — Chi Alpha Sim-
ma. 1. 2: Alpha Phi Omega. 2: Boy's Che Club. 2.
(rondale, Ala.

Terrell Warren Huw hinson — Economics — B. S. U.

Council. 1: Lull Pup Staff. 2: Y. M.C A.. 1. 2:
Ushers Club. 2. Enterprise, Ala.

Betty Johnson— Y.W.C.A., 1. 2: Booklovers Club,
1. 2; W.A.A., 1. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Martha [ohnson — Phi Mu — English — Y. W.C. A..

1, 2; Y. W. A.. 1. 2. Oxford. Ala.

MURRELL W. Johnson — Journalism — Sports Pub-
licity Director. 1. 2: Track Team, 1, 2; Crimson
Staff, 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Ralph Johnson — Economics — B. S. U. Council. 2:
Y. M.C. A. Cabinet. 2; Alpha Phi Omega. 1. 2. Fort
Payne, Ala.

Kathryn Jones — History — Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; Die-
tetics Club. 1, 2: Birmingham, Ala.

William Moye King — Economics. Cullman, Ala.

Paul Kluce — Religion — Track. 1. 2. Birmingham,
Alabama.

JOE BILL KNOWLES — History -Ministerial Associa-
tion. 2. Headland. Ala.

WiLFORD Lank — Accounting. Clanton, Ala.

Sue Xkki.ky

I 62 |

Florence

Ford
Friel
Gam mill
Garrick

Gates

GlVENS

Glover
Goodlett
Gordo n-

Granade
Gregory
Hamm
Hand
Hawkins

Hays
Henckell

HlGDON

Hodges

Hoi. lev

1 1 ( i \i a n
I low ELL

Hri.L

J. HURTT

O. Hlk'TT

Hutchinson

B. fOHNSON

M Johnson
M. W. Johnson

K. Ion n xi n

Joni -
King

Kl i Gl

l\ MOW I ES

Lane

7°

63 |

~Jhe

SOPHOMORES

Barnard LanglEY — Religion. Fort Payne, Ala.
1 In. ii I.iu.Y. \cmar, Ala.

Virgin] \ Lipscomb — Delta Zeta — English — Y. \\ '. C.
A.. 1. _'; Booklovers Club, 1. 2; Y.W.A., 1. -'.
Scottsboro, Ala.

W. A. Lockler — Religion, Eden, Ala.

S\m Lofton — Pi Kappa Phi — Pharmacy. Hartford,
Alabama.

Kkvk Mark hk — Medicine — Glee Club, 1. 2: W.A
A.. 1. 2; A. Cappella Choir. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A., 1. 2:
Crimson Staff, 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 2: Chi Delta
Phi. 2: President. Booklovers Club. 2; Vice-Presi-
dent, W. A. A.. 2. Jacksonville, Fla.

\*kmk Lee Martin — Beta Sigma Omicron — Physical
Education— Y.W. A., 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Truss-
ville, Ala.

Jam: MATHEWS — Beta Sigma ( )micron— English —
Y. W.C.A., 1, 2; Booklovers Club, 1. 2. Birming-
ham. Ala.

Bob McCallEY — Sigma Nu. Birmingham, Ala.

HUGH McCLUSKY — Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ala.

Elizabeth McCool — Pharmacy — Y. W. C. A., 1, 2:

W. \ A.. 1. 2; Booklovers, 1. 2: F.ntre Nous Staff,
2. Fairfield, Ala.

Miriam McCullough — Spanish — Y. W. C. A., 1. 2.

Birmingham. Ala.

Charles McDonald — Sigma Nu — Economics. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Charles McEachern — Pi Kappa Alpha — Economics
—President P. K. A. 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2: Mens
Pan-Hellenic. 2. Birmingham. Ala.

Crayton McEachern — Economics — President. Fresh-
man Class. Lanett, Ala.

Annette McLeod — Religion — W. C. V., 1. 2: \Y. \
A., 1, 2; Y.W.A., 1. 2: Y.W. C.A., 1. 2: Mobile.
Alabama.

Sara McNeill— English— Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; Book-
lovers Club. 1. 2; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Crimson Staff, 2.
Birmingham, Ala.

Donald NU Rae — History-

Alabama.

-Y. M. C. A..

Mobile,

Anita Meadow s— Delta Zeta— Dietetics— Y. W. C. A..
1: Y.W. A., 1. 2: Dietetics Club, 1. 2. Birmingham.
Alabama.

Edna Jo Medlin — Alpha Delta Pi Mathematics
Y.W.C. A., 1; C.lcc Club, 1. Birmingham. Ala.

Virginia Mehaffey — Phi Mu — Sociology — Olee Club.
1, 2; A Cappella Choir. 1. 2; Booklovers Club. 2;
Y. W. C. A . 1. 2. Birmingham. Ala.

ill

Margaret Lee Monroe — Phi Mu — History — Cheer-
leader, 2; Y. VV. C. A.. 1. 2. Birmingham. Ala.

Ja< k Moore — Economics — Y. M. C V. 1, 2. Tarrant

City. Ala.

Jane Murphy— Delta /eta — Economics — Y. W. C. V.

1, 2: Booklovers Club. 1. 2; Bullpup Staff. 2. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Mary Sn Yhki.y — Delta Zeta — Sociology — Y. W.
C. A.. 1. 2: Glee Club, 1. 2; Y. W. A.. 2. Trussville,

Alabama.

Bobbie Nichols — Beta Sigma Omicron — English —

Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2; W. A. A.. 1. 2: Booklo\er> Club,
1. 2; Kappa Pi. 2: Art Club, 1. Birmingham, Ala.

KATHLYN Parson — Pharmacy — Y. VV. C. A., 1, 2;

Y. W. A.. 1. Halcyville. Ala.

Franklin Parker — Economics. LaFayette, Ala.

Pat Patton — Economics. Ida. Ala.

Sarah Peeples — History — Y. VV. C. A.. 1. 2; Glee
Club, 2. Birmingham. Ala.

James Howard Peterson— English — Ministerial As-
sociation, 2: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. Dothan, Ala.

John Pittman — Economics — Student Senator, 2;
Treasurer FYeshman Class Birmingham, Ala.

William Gayle Posey. Birmingham. Ala.

Franklin RandlE — Mathematics. Pinson, Ala.

HUBERT Ray — Religion — Ministerial Association. 1.
2: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2; Chaplain. Y. M. C. A.. 2.
Gordo, Ala.

"Doc" Wesson

>»*- '

iitw 1

r^'^B

Lanclev
Lilly

1, 1 1' SCO MB
LOCKLER

Lofton

Markee
Martin-
Mathews
McCalley
McClusky

McCool

McCfLLOUGH

McDonald
Chas. McEachern
C. McEachern

McLeod
McNeill
McRae
Meadows
Medlin

Mehaffey
Monroe
Moore
Mirphy
Neely

Nil HOLS

Parson-
Parker
Patton
Peeples

Peterson
Pittman

Posey
R win i
Ray

I 6S I

5L SOPHOMORES

Hugh Reynolds Sigma Nu — Pharmacy Union, Mis
souri.

Margis Robinson Chemistry. Birmingham, Ala

Orvh.i.k RuTLEDGE — Pi Kappa Alpha — Pre-Law.
Haleyville, Ala.

MABEL SaEEI.Es — History — V". w. C. A.. 1.
Club, 1. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Glee

James Shewmake — Mississippi College, 1; Minis-
terial Association, 1. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Roy Simmons — Pi Kappa Alpha — Chemistry — Entre
Nous Staff, 2. Columbiana, Ala.

Hi i.i. Solley — Mathematics — President, Sophomore
Class, 2; Football, 1. 2; Basketball, 1. Guntersville,
Alabama.

Billy Stephenson — Religion — Ministerial Associa-
tion. 1,2; V. M. C. A.. 1, 2; Football, 1. Hartselle.
Alabama.

Martha Sue Stokes — Biology — Y. W. C. A., 1. 2;
Y. W. A.. 1, 2; Crimson Staff, 1, 2; Glee Club. 1, 2.
Gadsden, Ala.

Frank Story — Pi Kappa Phi — Pharmacy. Gadsden,
Alabama.

Sara Srco — Spanish — V. W. C. A., 1, 2: Booklovers

Club, 1. _'; W. A. A.. 1. 2: Marshal, 1 ; Honors Day.
1 ; Entre Nous Stall, 2; B. S. U. Council. 2; Y. W.
C. A. Council, 2; Glee Club, 2; Crimson Staff. 2.
Birmingham, Ala.

GEORGE SWOPE — Ministerial Association, 1, 2. Bes-
semer, Ala.

W. GERALD Tiduell — English — Ministerial Associa-
tion, 2 Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. Montgomery. Ala.

John J. Townsend — Biology — Football, 1. 2. Hart-
selle, Ala.

Wilton W. Vaughn — Pi Kappa Alpha — Mathematics

Orchestra, 2. Birmingham. Ala.

JEANETTE WADE — Y. W. A. A.. 1. 2; Mission Band,
2. Birmingham, Ala.

Margaret Ward — Alpha Delta Pi — English — Glee
Club, 1. 2; A Cappella Choir, 2; Y. W. C. A.. Cabi-
net, 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2. Birmingham, Ala.

James H. Warren — Pharmacy. Knterprise, Ala.

Mildred Wasson Delta Zeta — Sociology — Y. W.
C. A.. 1. 2; Glee Club. 1. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Dorothy Elaine Weathers — English. Birmingham,
Alabama.

[ii> Stevens Wesson, Jr.- Economics — Y. M. C. A.
1. 2; Tract. 1. 2: Glee Club. 2; Basketball, 2. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Jean West — Mathematics — Birmingham - Southern
College, 1; Y. W. C. A.. 2. Birmingham, Ala.

Ernest Wheeler — Religion — Y. M. C. A . 2; Minis
terial Association, 2. Five Points. Ala.

John Harvey Wiley — History. Birmingham, Ala.
Horace Williams— Pi Kappa Phi — Pharmacy. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Sara Williams — Economics — Y. W. A. Council, 2:
Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Booklovers Club. 1; Glee Club.
1. 2. Thomasville, Ala.

Edythe Winsper — Economics — Y. W. C. A. 2:
Secretary-Treasurer, Presbyterian, 2: Entre Nous

Staff. 2. Fairfield, Ala.

Philip Winters — Biology — Football, 1. 2. McWil-
iiams, Ala.

ROBERT WOODY, History — Ministerial Association. 1,
2: Y. T. C. 1; Y. M.C. A.. 1, 2. Pa Fayette, Via.

Cathryne Deloris Word Social Science — B. S. CJ.
Council. 2; Dietetics Club. 1; Beta Omicron. 1:
President W. C. Y.. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Y. W. A..
Cabinet, 1, 2 Shawmut, Ala

Sarah SUGG

[ 66 ]

Reynolds

i J!*L. 'fl

Robinson

Rutledge

Saffi.ks
Shewmake

k- Jl

Simmons

SOLI.EY

Stephenson

Stokes
Story

Sugg
SwopE

T I DWELL

Townsend
Vaughn

Wade

Ward
Warren
Wasson

What hers

Wesson
West
Wheeler
Wiley
II. Williams

S. Williams

WlNSPl K

Winters

Woody
Word

7°

I 61 I

Cki

Adkinson

\ki\
Alexander
Anderson

\ttaw w

\' STOH
B IGGETT
I! ITSON

IllMRI)

BEASLE1

E Bennett
M. Bennett
Bentley
Bl vck
Blake

Boi i\
Bonourant
Branch
M. Brock
T. Brock

Brooks
C. Brown
J. Browv
W. Brown
Bryant

P.! 1 B WAN

BURG! SS

Burleson

RtRNH AM
BURNETT

Byro
Cargo
Cars

PRK HARD
CH \ I'M AN

[ 68 ]

Z)L FRESHMEN

Eli Adkinson — Religion — Ministerial Association.
Bluff Springs, Fla.

Lamar Akin — ■Sigma Nu — Economics. Bessemer,

Alabama.

Clara Bellk Alexander — Business Administration —
Y. W. A. Pell City, Ala.

Martha Anderson — Beta Sigma Omicron — Dietetics.
Glencoe, Ala.

Anita Attaway — Chemistry — Y. W. A.: Y. \V. C. A.
Warrior, Ala.

JlMMY AUSTON — l'i Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala.

Hudson Bacgett — History — Basketball 1. Arkadel-
phia, Ala.

D. W. Batson — Lambda Chi Alpha — Pharmacy.
Birmingham, Ala.

William Beaird — Economics. Birmingham, Ala.

Margaret Beasi.ky — Y. \Y. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.

Edna Jam: Bennett — Phi Mu — English — Entre Nous

Staff 1; Crimson Staff 1. Dormitory Council;
Y. \Y. C. A. Heflin, Ala.

Mildred Bexxett — Sociology. Birmingham, Ala.

Martha 1 1 agood

Stanley Bextley — Pi Kappa Alpha — Pre-Medicine.
Nostalgio, Ala.

Betty Black — English — Y. W. C. A. Birmingham.
Alabama.

Stewart Blake — English — Y. W. C. A. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Pent Bolin — History — Football 1. Sulligent, Ala.

Mason BonduranT — Religion — Ministerial Associa-
tion ; Glee Club 1. Fairfield, Ala.

Frank Branch — l'i Kappa Phi. Atlanta, Ga.

Mari.exe Brock— Dietetics— Y. \Y. A.; Y. W. C. A.
Boaz, Ala.

Thomas Brock — Religion — Ministerial Association.
Eufaula, Ala.

Winnie P. Brooks — Economics. Ider, Ala.

Constance Brow x — Beta Sigma Omicron — Dietetics.
Eudora, Arkansas.

Joyce Brown — Y. W. C. A. Dothan, Ala.

W ix eked Brown — Pharmacy. Ariton, Ala.

Kenneth Bryant — Economics — Football 1. Scotts-
boro, Ala.

Jean Buchanan — Alpha Delta Pi — English. Bir-
mingham. Ala,

Hekshel Burgess — Pharmacy. Holly Pond. Ala.

JEANETTE Buri.ESON — Alpha Delta Pi. Gadsden, Ala.

K ath eri me Burn ham — Journalism — Crimson Stat t
1 ; Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha, Houston. Texas

MACON BURNETT — Biology. Birmingham, Ala.

Herbert Byrd l'i Kappa Alpha. Birmingham, Ala.

Sam Cargo. Tarrant City, Ala.

John Carr History. Birmingham, Ala.

i',n i'\si.\ — Religion — GKe Club 1; A Cappclla
Choir 1 Gadsden, Ala.

Kii\ Chapman — Economics. Orlando, Fla.

I 69 |

c*t

Charles
J. Chisolm
S. Chisoi \i
Cli \i mkk

E. COCHR ^N

P. Cochran
W. Cochran
Coli
Collins
Cook

Coshatt

Craw FORD
Crow
Crow i>i:r
culbreath

Cunningham
Dabney

I).\\ [DSON

A. Davis
B. Davis

Denly

Dickinson
Duke
Eddleman
Ellis

Kntu isti.k
Epperson
Ferguson
Ford
D. Franklin

R. Franklin
Franks
Frier son

('.HI. II. AND

Golden

. v /

I 70 I

^Jke

FRESHMEN

Hakky Charles, Jr. — P re-Medicine. Birmingham,
Ala.

Jack Chisolm — Lambda Chi Alpha — Chemistry —
Cheerleader 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Sara Chisolm — Phi Mu. Birmingham. Ala.

Carolyn ClEmmer — Alpha Delta Pi — English —
Y. \Y. C A.; Glee Club 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Erma Lor Cochran — History. Nauvoo, Ala.

Pauline Cochran — English — Y. W. C. A. Centre.
Alabama.

Walter Cochran — Pi Kappa Phi — Collinsville, Ala.

JERRY Cole — Pi Kappa Alpha — Economics — Alpha

Phi Omega. Birmingham, Ala.

Tom L. Collins — Lambda Chi Alpha — Pharmacy.
Leeds, Ala.

Gene Cook — Chemistry. Sylacauga, Ala.

Esta Belle Coshatt — English. Trussville, Ala.

J. W. Crawford — Religion — Ministerial Association.
Birmingham, Ala.

CE( ii. F. Crow — Religion — Ministerial Association.
Townley, Ala.

William W. Crowder — Religion. Bessemer, Ala.

\\ 1 1,1 oki) Lane

II 5

ill

Ray ward Bill Culbreath — Religion. Columbia, Ala.

Donald Cunningham — History. Carbon Hill, Ala.

Helen Dabney — History. Birmingham, Ala.

Douglas Davidson — Relit/ion — Y. M. C. A., Glee
Club 1. Luverne, Ala.

Arthur Davis — Mathematics — Entre Nous Staff 1.
Birmingham, Ala.

Betty Davis — Alpha Delta Pi. Birmingham, Ala.

Elaine DEnlEy — Phi Mu — English — Y. \V. C. A.

Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Dickinson. Birmingham, Ala.

Frances Duke — English — Y. W. C. A. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Elvia Eddleman — Pi Kappa Phi — Pre-Medicine.

Birmingham, Ala.

LOUISE ELLIS — Interior Decorating. Bridgeport, Ala.

Jimmy Entwistle — Religion — Ministerial Associa-
tion. Lanett, Ala.

Carolyn W. Epperson. Birmingham, Ala.

ShERLEY Ferguson — Football 1. Oakman, Ala.

Martha Virginia Ford — Y. W. C. A. Birmingham,

Ala.

DarlEne Franklin — Phi Mu — Pre-Medicine — Y. \Y.

C. A. ; Booklovers. Birmingham, Ala.

Ruby Louise Franklin — Biology — Y. \V. C. A.
Birmingham, Ala.

THERESA Franks — Religion — Y. \Y. C. A.; Glee
Club 1. Birmingham, Ala.

John FRIERSON — Pi Kappa Phi — Pharmacy. Mt.
Pleasant, Teiin.

Mary Gim.ii.and— Y. \Y. (A A. Attalla. Ala.

Annie l.n; Golden — English — Y. W. C. V Shaw
mut, Ala.

I n I

Goldsmith
Graham

p— 1

Gbai

Gwin

m m

H \f,l>OI>

w ~*

Harpkh
Hassell
Hi 1.1.
HOGAN

Holland

Tom Holland
houlditch
! In STON

Hudson

Jarrett

Jones

KlRKI.AND

Lancaster

Lee

Lewis

LONG
LOONEY
LOVEGREN

B. Lowery

D. Low mi

Licks
Mangum

M \KTIN

Mathews
McCaleb

B. McDonald
J. McDonald
Miller
Mitchell
K Morton

[ n ]

Vke FRESHMEN

Roy Goldsmith. Atmore, Ala,

MargenE Graham — Biology — V. W. C. A., Bessemer,
Alabama.

Gracie LEE Gray — V. W. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.

Katherine Gwin — Delta Zeta — Y. W. C. A. Bes-
semer, Ala.

Martha Hagood — Pre-Medicine — Y. \V. C. A. ;
Y. W. A. Albertville, Ala.

Mack Harper. Plantersville, Ala.

William Hassell — Pi Kappa Phi — Pharmacy. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Thomas F. Hill — Sigma Nu — History — Publicity
Director. Birmingham, Ala.

Roscoe Hogan — Sigma Nu — English. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Talmauge Holland — Pi Kappa Alpha — Engineering.
Birmingham, Ala.

Tom Holland — Engineering. Fayetteville, Tenn.

Bette Jane Hoii.ditch — English — Glee Club 1 ;
Y. W. C. A.; Crimson Staff 1. Birmingham, Ala.

E. C. HOUSTON — Religion — Ministerial Association.
Bessemer, Ala.

Louise Parker

Lorena Hudson — Blountsville, Ala.

Doris Jarrett — Beta Sigma Omicron — Dietetics —
Cheerleader 1. Birmingham, Ala.

E. N. Jones, Jr. — Economics — Football 1. Valley
Head, Ala.

Nona Kirkland — Economics — Y. W. C. A. Enter-
prise, Ala.

Virginia Lancaster. Trussville, Ala.

Edward Lee — Religion. Hazel Green, Ala.

Alvin Lewis — Homewood, Ala.

Olive Anne Long — Alpha Delta Pi — Pre-Medicine.
Jasper, Ala.

Edgar Looney — Mathematics. Birmingham, Ala.

Norman Lovegren. Birmingham, Ala.

Bruce Lowery — Delta Zeta— Y. W. C. A. Thomas-
ville, Ala.

Dan Lowery — Chemistry — Laboratory Assistant. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Mary Alice Lucius— Phi Mu— Y. \Y. C. A. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Mary Mangum— Alpha Delta Pi— Winfield, Ala.

Fred C. Martin. Birmingham, Ala.

Jesse Mathews — Wedowee, Ala.

Willard McCalEb — History. Fayette, Ala.

Bn.i. McDonald — Chemistry. Birmingham, Ala.

Jam-; McDonald — Economics — Y, \\ . C. A. Leeds,

Alabama.

Glenn M. Miller — Religion — Ministerial Associa-
tion. I tance\ ille, Ala,

Charles Mitchell, Jr.— Pi Kappa Alpha — Chemis-
try. Birmingham, Ala.

Ernest Morton, Guntersville, Ala.

;;;

a^.

I. Morton
Nj 11.1.
Nelson
Nesbitt
New man

Parker
Patrick
Patterson
B. Patton

l. Patton

F. Pearson
M. Pearson
Petrea

POW ELL

J. Powers

K. Powers
Prichard

Raw i. in son
R. Ran
\V. R u

Reagan
Reinhardt

Riddle
RedgELL
Riley

Ritch
Ryan
Saia

Sanderson
Sartain

SCHW EINEBRATEN
Si HIVLEY

K. Scott
S. Scott

Seals

I 74 I

^Jke

FRESHMEN

foE Morton — Football 1. Guntersville, Ala.

Flora Neill. Birmingham, Ala.

Terrell Nelson. Boaz, Ala.

W. C. Nksbitt — Economics. Orlando, Fla.

Elwood Newman- — Chemistry. Fayette, Missouri.

Louise Parker — Sociology. LaFayette, Ala.

Sri-. Patrick — Delta Zeta — English. Scottsboro, Ala.

Martha Patterson'— Phi Mu — Home Economics —
Y. \V. C. A. Birmingham, Ala.

Billv PATTON — Biology. Icier, Ala.

Lionel Pattox — Religion — Y. M. C. A. Ider, Ala.

Fred Pearson — Pi Kappa Phi — Pre-Dentistry — Glee
Club 1. Montevallo, Ala.

Mary Pearson — English — Crimson Staff ; Editor
Freshman Crimson. Montevallo, Ala.

Eyra DELLL Petrea — Business Administration. Tal-
ladega, Ala.

M. D. Powell — Economics. Tullahoma, Tennessee.

JERRY POWERS — Delta Zeta; Y ,W. C. A.; Glee Club
1. Oneonta, Ala.

Mary PEARSON

Kenneth Powers. Birmingham, Ala.

Howard Prichard — Religion — Glee Club 1 ; A Ca-
pella Choir 1. Gadsden, Ala.

Vernon Rawlinson — Biology — Glee Club 1; A Ca-
pella Choir 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Robert C. Ray— Football 1. Langdale, Ala.

William J. Ray — Pre-Mcdicinc. Birmingham, Ala.

Willie Dean Reagan— History— Y. W. C. A. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Evelyn M. Reinhardt. Wilsonville, Ala.

Joe Riddle — Pi Kappa Alpha — Economics — Glee Club;
A Capella Choir 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Elizabeth Ridgell — Economics. Birmingham,
Alabama.

Hayden Riley — Football 1. Guin, Ala.

George B. Ritch, Jr. Pell City, Ala.

Jean Ryan — Economics. Leeds, Ala.

Carl J. Saia — Lambda Chi Alpha — Pharmacy. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Paul Edwin Sanderson. Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Helen Sartain — Religion — Y. W. C. A. ;
Glee Club 1. Birmingham, Ala.

JEWEL SchwEINEBRATEN — Delta Zeta. Birmingham,

Alabama.

1). C. Scivley— Football 1. Bnsley, Ala.

Kathleen Scott — Religion — Glee Club 1. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Sarah Scott. Cropwell, Ala.

HoRTEZ SEALS — Religion — Ministerial Association —
Y. M. C. \. Bessemer, Ala.

Shahj

Shu BY

Sherrer

Si m mons
Simon row

SlSSON

Small wood

Smith
Sme m»

Sl'KKR

Standifek
Stephen-
Sum hers
Thomas
Thomason

Traylor

Triplett

VOLKING

Ward
Warren

Wathen

Weeks
Weir

White head
Whiting

Whitten
Win dam
WOFFORD

Wood
Wren

Vb FRESHMEN

Mattii.ene Sharbutt. Vincent, Ala.

Doris ShEI.by — Religion — Y. W. C. A. Birmingham,
Ala.

GLENN A Shkrrkr. Birmingham, Ala.

Kaskei.l Simmons — Uconomics. Haleyville, Ala.

Bitty SlMONTON— Delta Zcta — Eitijlish — Y. W. C. A.
Birmingham, Ala.

Howard Sisson — Pi Kappa Alpha — Football 1. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

WeymAn R.M-; Smai. i. woon — Football 1, Basketball 1.
Shawmut, Ala.

SUE Smith — Beta Sigma Omicron — Art. Birming-
ham, Ala.

Rachel SnEAd — Mathematics. Birmingham, Ala.

Edward V. SpEER — I'i Kappa Phi. Wetumpka, Ala.

Marik Standifer — Pre-Medicine — Y. W. C. A.
Gadsden, Ala.

Daniel Sheph vrd

Horace Stephens — Pi Kappa Alpha— Art — Y. M.
C. A. Booneville, Mississippi.

Harry SUMMERS — Football 1. Birmingham, Ala.

Ri-th Thomas— History— Y. W. C. A., Y. T. C.
Scottsboro, Ala.

Bill Thompson — Economics. Birmingham, Ala.

Tommy Traylor — Football 1. Wedowee, Ala.

GEORGE Triplett — Economics. Birmingham, Ala.

Dixie Volking — -Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala.

F.i \ri'. Ward— Phi Mu— Religion— Y. W. C. A.
Birmingham, Ala.

Dolphus K. Warren — Pharmacy. Birmingham, Ala.

John WathEn — Pre-Medicine. Morganfield, Ken-
tucky.

Jim mm; D. Weeks— Football 1, Y. M. C. A. Bir-
mingham, Ala.

Ernest Weir. Birmingham, Ala.

Helen Whitehead — Beta Sigma Omicron — Pre-
Medicine. Birmingham, Ala.

Laura Mai: Whiting — English. Birmingham, Ala.

Mary Jo W ii itten- Delta Zeta. Birmingham, Ala.

Ben D. Windham — Religion. Dothan, Ala.

Yi'.kki'.i. WoFPORU — History. Boaz, Ala.

Jane Claire Wood — Music — Y. W. C. A. Birming-
ham, Ala.

(Catherine Wren m— -Alpha Delta Pi. Birmingham,
Ala.

Lyiir ^J4u

aier

Oh, Howard. Alma Mater true.

I love thy glorious name, deserving every honor due

To an unsullied fame.

I'll love thee through each fleeting breath

For all that thou has done.

And in the agonies of death

Be still thy loving son.

Oh. Alma Mater, dear, thy life

A treasure is to me:

Thou, Phoenix fair, through flames and strife.

Hast shown thy ri*»ht to be.

Since poverty has made thee rich

And struggle made thee strong.

1 view thee in thy self-made niche.

And burst to filial song.

Oh, parent true, the future fair

Must hold but good for thee.

For hope's fruition waits thee there

In blest reality.

And sons like thine will make thee shine

With glory all thine own.

And bring to thy maternal shrine

Not gifts of gold alone.

Words by Dr. G. W. Macon. '84
Music by Professor Paul DeLaunay

[ ™ ]

eau

lies

van

wl'iss ^Melen xAJkltekead

t HOWARD

ff/iii sferry (-^outers

tl5eau,L

rv/isi J\atherine A5urnn

t HOWA RD

LS5

C^dna do /f/edun

x. I ' H

^5eautu

rvliiS (jouce J^aki

t HOWA RD

fr/idd rl/lariorie ^Jsfoicotnp

mUtlouUt Ljranade, ^Trancoi rrlc*Jjanii'l
^inn Ljullin, rffarie *J>tanaifei

\Jliuo ^Jnn cJLonq, -J\illi] Hfc^/nlosh
tJSeliu VDarneS, (L-uelijn f\pinliunll
frlarqarel lA/tir,!

L^eciie (7J>.

This year, as in years before, the beauties were selected by a cele-
brity who didn't have the opportunity of seeing anything but the
pictures of the girls. Mr. DeMille did select the six prettiest pic-
tures. This year he came nearer to choosing the prettiest K'Hs on
the campus than a selector has in many years.

We appreciate, of course, the time and the talent that he gave to
the selection. He wrote that lie was only too glad of the privilege
to determine our beauty section. Naturally he expressed his dif-
ficulty in eliminating such beauties as he didn't select.

The girls for the "Mure Beauty" section were chosen by Francis
Falkenburg, manager of the Alabama Theatre; Ernest Henderson,
artist for the Birmingham News; and Vincent Townsend, city edi-
tor of the Birmingham News. To them we express our gratitude.

[ 88 ]

fc f

mem

Hi. AN TON
GOBEK
1 lol.eoM B
MURPHREE

Norton
Russell
Sanders
Thornton

ic L^o

omen 6 r an-^rteaeviic ^ouna

MEMBERS

Sue Blanton

Martha Lor GobER
MarjoriE 1 lol.COM B
Lois MurphrEE

Vivian Norton
Kitty Russell
Norma Jeanne Sanders
Carolyn Thornton

The purpose of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council is to foster
good and friendly relations between the four sororities. The two repre-
sentatives from each sorority bring the problems of their sorority to
the meeting of the "Pan", and they are discussed. The girls decide on
rush rules and the time to have parties, and the besl kind of parties to
have.

However the Council hasn't been working as smoothly the last two
years as usual. Especially is thi> so when it comes to politics. There
has been a noticeable amount of jealousy between the sororities. Per-
haps iK-Nt year this can be ironed out and the dames can work smoothly
together.

f <»o 1

en 6

-^j^reiienLC

MEMBERS

Ballard
Cork
Deason
McBraykr

McEachern
McLendon

Richly
Wade

^Afeuenic Council

Henry Ballard
Robert Cork
J. M. Deason

Edwin McBraykr

Charles McEachErn
Jack McLendon
Jimmy Ritchie
James Wade

The Men's Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representa-
tives from each of the fraternities that have a chapter on the Howard
campus. It meets to discuss fraternity life and welfare and to plan
ways of bettering interfraternity relations. The general aim, however
decrepit, is to establish a medium whereby the various fraternities may
meet and solve their individual and collective problems.

The inevitable historic ill-feeling among the chapters of the Coun-
cil has not helped any in fostering cooperation concerning betterment of
intert raternal relations but occasionally they get together on something
like politics or a ball and really set the world on fire. The annual social
where all fraternal differences are forgotten was called off after tickets
had been issued because the Democratic Women's Council wished a girl-
break and the men for once did not erive in.

Baker
Berry

Hi. a N ION

Broadwell

BUCHANON

Burleson
Clem mer
Colley

I )ABNEY

Davis
Florence
Foster

Goodrich

1 I 1XKLK

Long
McIntosh

Mangum
Medlin
Norton
Ridgell

SCARBROUI.il

Wallace
Ward
Wrenn

KAPPA CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President SuE BlanTox

( 'ice-President __ Vivian Norton

Secretary .Frances Goodrich

Treasurer SELINA BAKER

MEMBERS

Selina Baker
Martha Berry
Sue Blanton
.Margaret Broadwell
Jean Buchanon

JEAnnETTE Burleson
Carolyn ClEmmer
B. G. Colley
Helen Dabney
Betty Davis
Helen Hinkle
Sarah Florence
MaigEORGE Foster
Frances Goodrich
Edna Jo Medlin
Vivian Norton
Evelyn Scarbrough
Olive Ann Long
Mary George Mangum
Kitty McIntosh
Mary Elizabeth Ridgell
Edwina Wallace
Margaret Ward
[Catherine Wrenn

Top — Frances Goodrich, Sin- Blanton, Selina
Baker, Vivian Norton

Bottom— The A. 1). Pi Lodge

• • •The Alpha Helta I'i Sorority is composed of
such pretty girls as Vivian Norton, Edna Jo Medlin,
Margaret Ward, Selina Baker and Olive Ann Long.
It would be a matter of almost impossibility to find
another sorority on this campus which could equal the
A. D.'s for a combination of beauty and intelligence.

To bi-gin with there is Sue Blanton, Student Sena-
tor, past treasurer of the student body and member
of the (Mcc Club. Some more outstanding personali-
ties arc Margaret Ward, actress, A plus student in
French; Edna Jo Medlin, actress and a consistant
member of the honor roll; Frances Goodrich, presi-
dent of the Young Women's Christian Association;
Mar) George Mangum, writer for the Entre Nous;
and Evelyn Scarbrough, singer and one of the nicest

j^irls we know.

The beauty section is well clustered with V D.
Pi's. Mr. DeMille considered Edna Joe Medlin pretty
enough for the first six. And in the other section
you will see the laces of Margaret Ward, Kitty Mc-
intosh and ( )live Ann Long.

The girls have been recently working on their house.
They have had the floor and walls repainted and are
considering fixing the screens on the windows.

Although the chapter will lose tour members h>
graduation who will he hard to replace, still the
future looks bright with such promising freshmen as
Olive \nn Long, Marj George Mangum, Betfj
Davis and lean Kuchanon.

Anderson

All AW AY

I!. Brown
C. Brow \

Clapper
Cowden
Cruce
Epperson

Glover
Gober
Jarrett
Martin

Mathews
Nichols
Poole
Saunders

Smith
Warmouth
Weathers

W'll [TEHEAD

(/Seta S^)Lama \Ji

'micron

BETA BETA CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President .. -Norma Jeanne Sanders

Vice-President Martha Lou GoEber

Secretary Mary Elizabeth Clapper

Treasurer BOBBIE NlCHOLS

MEMBERS

Bernice Brown-
Mary Elizabeth Clapper
Martha Kate Anderson
Anita Attarway
Connie Brown
Carolyn EPPERSON

Anna Margaret Cowden

Inez Cruse

Martha Lor GobER

Mary Elizabeth Glover
Lucile Poole
Doris JarrETT
Venie Lee Martin
Jane Mathews

Bobbie Nichols
Norma Jeanne Sanders
Sue Smith

Dorothy Weathers
Helen Whitehead
Anna War moth

Top — Mary Elizabeth Clapper, Bobbie Nich<

Norma Jeanne Sanders, Martha Gober

Botlo

-The I'.. S. (). House

• • • The Beta Sigs are known to the students at
Howard as having the skinniest, smallest girls on
the campus. You can readily understand why the
B. S. O's are thought of in this way when you stop
and consider such small, thin girls as Anna Margaret
Cowden, Bernice Brown, Venie Lee Martin, and
Bobbie Nichols.

Sure enough, honest, the Beta Sigs are one of the
friendliest groups on the campus. And it's not because
they don't have anything to he snooty about, because
they do. Bobbie Nichols is secretary-treasurer of
Kappa Pi Art Fraternity and she designed a cover for
the H-Day program that would do credit to any
artist. Helen Whitehead is in the beauty section and
we don't know of a nicer girl. Mary Elizabeth Clap
per had a short story published and is a star in girls

athletics. Sue Smith was voted the most intellectual
girl on the campus. Jane Mathews is one of the
cutest, friendliest girls and her taste for clothes is
hard to he matched. However she hasn't been as
cheerful as usual since something happened between
her and Charlie.

This group lost two hard to replace girls in Bernice
Brown and Lucile Poole by graduation. Lucile Poole
almost graduated without a cap and gown. She was
at the church minus this moth eaten equipment three
minutes before time to march in the church. How
ever she turned those large blue eyes on a timid senior
bo] and he very willingly dashed to the "house",
picked a window, and secured the centennial gar
ments.

Allen

\ NDERSON

( '. W 1 N

1 [ays

Lipscomb
Lowery
McDaniel
Meadows

Murphy
Neely
Patrick
Powers

Prince
Russell

SCHWEINEBRATEN
SlMONTON

Thornton
Volking
Wasson
Whitten

^Delta ZLeta

ALPHA PI CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President Katharine Russell

Vice-President .....Carolyn Thronton

Secretary VIRGINIA LlPSCOMB

Treasurer JANE MURPHY

MEMBERS

Cecilia Anderson
Ruth Allen
Virginia Lipscomb
Frances McDaniEL
(Catherine Gwin

Mary Frances Hays
Bruce Lowery

Jane Murphy
Bettye Prince

Anita Meadows
Mary Sue Xeely
Sue Patrick
Katharine Russell
Carolyn Thronton

Jerry Powers

Jewel Sen w kinerraten
Dixie Volking

Mary Jo WiiittEn
Betty Simonton
Mii.drEd YVasson

Top — Virginia Lipscomb, Carolyn Thornton,
Jane Murphy, and Kitty Russell

Bottom — The Delta Zeta I louse

• • • Delta Zeta with Kitty Russell at the helm
kept itself well up among the other sororities this
year. Resides being very friendly the girls of Delta
Zeta have held important positions in various campus
organizations. And not only did they "hold'' the posi-
tions hut it can he said that these girls served well
and effectively.

Carolyn Thornton was a very capable and cooper
ative president of Dietetics Club. The editor came
to this evaluation after she had to "get the Liirls to
gcther" five times before a suitable picture could be
made for the liutre Xoits. Carolyn was also vice
president of the Women's 1'an Hellenic Council. Kit
ty Russell, besides serving as student advisor to two
faculty members, was also secretary and treasurer of
Women's Student Government. Frances McDaniel,

who sure is around a lots of places, was vice-president
of Chi Delta Phi.

Scholastically, Delta Zeta ranks high. Each year
the actives challenge the pledges to a race in scholar-
ship. The losers give the winners a party. This
year the losers gave a wild goose party. \fter a
long chase. They met Dean Obenchain. The party
was termed by everyone as a huge success.

One of their most successful social events of the
year was the annual founders day banquet and dance
given in the fall. This spring their formal dance was
all right since two Students who attended, h\ not
losing any time, managed to make it to l-'.ast Lake
Park for the Master Breakfast after the dance was

AUSTON

Barrow
E. Bennett
I. Bennett

Cagle

Ch ISOI.M

Denley
Edwards

Frankun
Granade
Gregory

Hoia'omi;

Johnson
Jones
Lucius
Monroe

Murphree
Patterson

S i m s

Strickland

Thompson

!•'.. Ward
I.. Ward

ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President Marjorie Holcomb

Vice-President .Lois MurphrEE

Secretary Katherine Sims

Treasurer - Florrie Thompson

MEMBERS

.Mary Alston
Beverly Harrow
Jaxe Baker

Edna Jane Bennett
Sara Chisolm
Helen Cagle
Elizabeth Edwards

Jane Cook

Mary Virginia GrEcory
Martha Johnson
Marjorie Holcomb
Margaret Lee Monroe
Lois Murphree
Elaine Den ley

Darlene Franklin
Delouise Granade
Mary Alice Lucius
Martha PATTERSON
Eunice Ward
Lavinia Ward Zobrasky
June Ray JonES

Top — Marjorie Holcomb, Lois Murpree.
Katherine Sims, and Florrie Thompson

Bottom — The Phi Mu Lodge

• • • During the summer when everyone was vaca-
tioning, the Phi Mus were busy redecorating their
lodge and hoping the ceiling would not fall. When
the school bell rang in September the girls proudly
displayed a new rug and a grand piano. So with
the tinkling of tunes rushing began and the girls
pledged nine freshmen with five more being pledged
soon afterward.

The wheel of activities began turning with a hay
ride given at Paradise Lake for the new pledges. In
spite of a full moon, a cool breeze, and a beautiful
lake every one returned. Then came Halloween and
a Spooky Party at the home of Elaine Dcnlcy. Mary
Auston, of course, found the buried treasure and re-
luctantly shared it with everyone else.

Time marched on and so did Dan Cupid. 1 1 i ^ ar
rows started flying at the Phi Mu Lodge in Sep-
tember and from all indications they are still darting
around. Katherine Reynolds married Hill Sims, Fa
vinia Ward married Dan Zabrosky, Mary Virginia

Gregory married lames Reynolds. Mary Louise Shir-
ley married Gerow Hodges, and Jane Cook married
J. R. Bennett. Who will be next?

Along about February the girls felt the urge to
return to childhood days and entertained with a Kid
Party. Pest kids of all were Dr. Hull and Miss
Brown who completely stole the show.

\s usual, the Phi Mus held their usually amount
of campus office! — In the Who's Who election on the
campus Helen Cagle was voted the best all 'round
girl, Margaret l.ee Monroe was voted the wittiest
girl, and Marjorie Holcomb was elected Miss How-
ard for the third year. Several of the girls were in
the Glee Club. Margaret Fee Monroe held a class
office. Martha Patterson was president of the fresh-
men "Y" girls. Florrie Thompson and Marjorie Hol-
comb held the offices ,,t secretary and vice-president
of the general Y. W. C. V and were also members of
Eiypatia . . . and so far, far into the night.

| 99

Adcock

B VTSON

Bearden

Ben m: it

Black

Cannon
Chisolm

Donaldson

KnKKi.nr
Edgar
Cam mill
Holmes

McLain
McLendon
Mize
Quin

Raw i. in son
Saia
Wade
Wesson

THETA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President Boh Cannon

Vice-President Tilman Gladney

Secretary . Rai.imi EdFELT

Treasurer HUGH QuiN

MEMBERS

I "ox \l COCK

Ray Bearden
Charles Elack
Bob Cannon
Frank Donaldson
Rai.imi EdFELT

DeWitt Fletcher
J. E. Gammiu
Tillman Cladney
Bert Holmes
Tommy Jones
Jack McLendOn
1 1 UGH Quin
J wiks W'a'ii-
I). W. Patson
Jack Chisolm
I )eric Edgar
Mack Guin
Howaku McClain
Edward McAnallv
Roberi M i/.i:
Vernon Rawlinson
Carl Saw
Frank SorrELL
Ray Thomason
J. R. Bennett
I luVT Alverson
Tom Collins
Sam Cooper
Austin Dean

m^ at §m. ■

'/"<»/' — Bob Cannon, Ralph Edfelt, Hugh Quin,
and Tilman Gladney

Bottom — The Lambda Chi House

• • • If all the fraternities here on this campus
were to hold a joint meeting and it at this meeting
it was decided to hold a who's who election, then
doubtless the Lambda Chi's would be voted by every
fraternity man present without a dissenting vote as
the most popular fraternity with the other fraternity
men. And if at this who's who election the friendliest
pair from separate fraternities were chosen, the two
hoys who loved each other the most, then reinemher-
ing their love scene on the Softball diamond, the
other hoys would choose Sam Cooper and Al I )en-
liani.

Some eloquent speaker from the Pi K. A's would
probably arise, and with meaning in his exes, congrat-
ulate the Lambda Chi's on never arguing with the um-

pires at such normally argumentive times as when the
"most popular" group played such opponents as the
Pi K A's or the Hoys' Dormitory. The fraternity
men would then jump to their feet, clap their hands
and saj . "amen".

Truly, the Lambda Chi's have been active, progres-
sive, and outstanding this year. During the summer
the boys reworked and redecorated their house which
was on the verge of falling in. Led by Donald Ad
cock and Ralph Edfelt, they have participated actively
in student politics. Their basketball team won the
lutra-.Mural Cup the first half of the season. Their

softball team came in second in the soft ball league
this spring.

Bee

Byrd

Chapman
Cole

Cork

CORLEY

Hand

Holland

Lackey
McEachern
Mitchell
Nesbitt

Riddle
Rutledge

Sim mons

Tinklepaugh

uppa

ALPHA

^Twka

PI CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President Charles McEachern

Vice-President __ _Aloh Bee

Treasurer ._ Robert Cork

Secretary .-Stanley Hand

MEMBERS

James Alexander
Alon Bee

Stanley Bextley
Roy Chapman-
Robert Cork
Paul Corley
Clarence Daniel
Stanley Hand
Dewey Lackey
Jimmy LEE
Charles McEachern
Ray Mills
W. C. Nesbitt
Mack NunnellEy
Delona Patterson-
Billy Riih i.e.
Roy Simmons

John TinklEpaugh
Herbert Byrd
Jerry Cole
Gene Elliot
Charles Mitchell
Wilton Vaughn
Frank Hii.i.ike
Talmace Holland
Oryille Rltledce
Jimmy GoodlET
Carl Cooper
A i. Denham

» <H Jgfc

\- K •

H " ■

SpQ F- f 1 '1

r ^tm

^fc

'/'<>/> — Charles McEachern, Alon Bee, Stanley
Hand, and Robert Cork

Huttoiii — The Pi K. A. House

• • »The fraternity set a very patriotic example
for the other fraternities on the campus this year.
Instead of having a spring formal dance, the boys
announced at a party given for the faculty and out-
standing students that the money had been spent for
a war bond.

The Pikes, friendly and patriotic, are too, very
active in the realms of student activities and student
affairs. Billy Riddle climaxed a full four years by
being a senior senator and chairman of the Publi-
cations Board. Stanley Bentley did some very k (,i,( 1
picture taking for the Entre Xous. Charles Mc-
Eachern is president of the Junior Class for next
year. The Pharmacy Club would doubtless die if it

weren't for the support of "Bugs" Daniels and John
Tinklepaugh.

In the field of sports the chapter has some valiant
representatives. A] Denham was an all Dixie Basket-
ball player. Howard Sisson was an outstanding
freshman football player. Both of these later boys
starred in Softball. And who knows of a better intra-
mural basketball player than Jimmie Goodlet? How-
ever, as some folks say. he might be a little reluctant
to shoot when he doesn't have the ball. But that's a
sign of unselfishness. Another popular star is little
Carl Cooper who is really "a good old boy" and in
tins instance there is a demand for "good old boys".

[03

Ballard
Harnette
Branch
Clayton
Cochran e

Cumm INS
I )ou 1:1.1.
Eddlem an
Ellis
Ellis

V RIERSON
G U N N

( '. W I N

I Iasski.i.

[ORDAN

McBrayer
Powell
Pearson
Spier

Storv
Williams
Wilson

W'l NTON

appa

ALPHA

ETA CHAPTER

OFFICERS

President __IRA GUNN

Vice-President Carey Gwin

Secretary - Tow in T. McBrayjsb

Treasurer J- T. Ki.t.is

MEMBERS

Henry Ballard
Derrell Barnette
Frank Branch
Carroll Clayton
Walter CochrinE
Mam.ky Cummins
Arthur Dowell

Elvia Eddleman

Carl Ellis

J. T. Ellis
John Frierson
Ira Gunn
Cary Gwin
William HassEll
Tom Jordan

Edwin T. .McBrayer

1''red Pearson
M. D. Powell
Frank Story
Horace Williams
Brace Wilson
Stewart Winton
Sam Softon
Ed Speir

/ op — Edwin McBrayer,
Gwin, and Ira Gunn

J. T. Ellis, Carey

Bottom — The Pi Kappa Phi House

* * * The Pi Kappa Phis have gained the name,
this year, of a temperance fraternity due to the sober
conduct and high moral standards of its members. The
l'i Kappa Phis have not only been temperate them-
selves in such matters as alcohol and girls hut they
have sought to reform some of the wilder members
of the ministerial association. At the bead of this
temperance and morality movement has been -you've
guessed it already — Ira Gunn, with Henry Mallard.
Speir, Lofton and Mauley Cummins close behind.
Ira Gunn is also dependable, scholarly and energetic.

However we must be sure to give praise to the One
who set this truly commendable movement in mo-
tion. Mauley Cummins spent four months in a quiet
monastery known to the students as "The House of
Killian". Here in the balls of this stimulating sanc-
tuary, Cummins came under the influence of two

noble men. Monk "Jerky" John Dodd, and Monk
"Jelly Kelly" (It's not Kelly) Bennett, Vfter study-
ing with these dear hermits for four months, Man-
ley's heart was so on fire that he was commissioned
a missionary and dispatched to the Pi Kappa Phi
bouse to minister to the brethren who lived in that
place.

Coming back to some real facts the chapter has a
number of outstanding men. Arthur Howell is a
member of Trident and be is also doing some origi-
nal work in chemistry. Manley Cummins is an
A. E. D. and rather intelligent, popular laboratory in-
structor. Ira Gunn has written a little for the Crim-
son and the Untie Sous. Carej Gwin has been a

member of the Publication Board, and a member of

\. !•:. d.

1(C)

Allen
Bryan
Caused
De vson

Etheridge
Gwin
Hill
Hodges

HOC AN

Johnson
Kirk land
Lawrence

McCalley

McDonald
MOBLEY

Reynolds

Richev
Rutland

W \LDKN

Ward
Wilkes

S^)Lama V ft

IOTA

CHAPTER

OFFICERS

Commander .._ _ Seymour Wilkes

/./. Commander HARVEV WARD

Recorder Kimball John son

Treasurer Thomas Bryan

MEMBERS

Thomas Bryan
Weaver Allen
Oscar Causey
James Dfason
Billy Gwin

Kimball Johnson
Morris Ftheridge
Charles Mabery

Kimsey Lawrence
Charles McDonald
Curtis Wai.den
Bob McCalley
Joe Rutland
HroH Reynolds
Seymour Wilkes
Harvey Ward

James RichEy
James Shakman
Woodrow Taylor
John Richardson
Roscoe IIoc.an
Rex Mobi.ey
Charles Crandoll

Top — Seymour Wilkes. Harvey Ward, Kim-
ball Johnson, and Thomas Bryan

Hoftom — The Sigma \'u House

• • 'The Sigma Xu Fraternity hoys on the How-
ard Campus have come to be hailed as campus intel-
lectuals and campus scholars. This appellation has
descended to the fraternity because of the scholastic
records of such brilliant men as Woodrow Taylor,
Thomas Bryan, J. M. Deason, Rex Mobley, and the
Richie boys, not to mention Bob McCalley.

( )n the Softball diamond the Si^ma Nu's gained the
admiration of everyone who saw them gel beat for
the very noticeable grace and form with which they
played the game. Again it is only fair and right
that we mention the name of Woodrow Taylor first
although it was hard to place his name before that of
Thomas Bryan, again, not to mention Bob McCalley.

Really meaning what is said, the Sigma Nu's pledg-
ed a most popular promising student when the) pin
tied the button on "Gopher" Sharman, president of
the Junior Class this year and president of the Senior
Class next year. More noticeable members are:
Kimball Johnson who waged a most colorful cam-
paign for the presidency of the student body; Oscar
Causey, Jr., who is admired for his "natural" at-
tractive blond hair; Seymour Wilkes, vice-president
ot Masquers, managing editor of the '-11 Entre Vous,

student senator; W.irmi Holes who made all \'s this
last semester; Hilly ("win whom We all miss; and

Harvey Ward, photographer extraordinary, and a

guy whom we can't help but miss because there's so
much to he missed.

I lm I

ana

Through the deep mist there looms

\ tall gray shadow.

\ shadow that seems to reach out
And grasp at me
As I wander near its

I errible, reaching arms.
The silence is depressing ;
But suddenly, o'er the awful silence
Comes voices, many voices, golden voices;
And fairies come tripping o'er the hill
Bringing the rose and gold sheet of dawn;
And it is sprinkled with dewdrop diamonds
Which hurst and fall and form a carpel
Suitable for dancing fairy feet.
All. what ghost can stand
Before the tinkling laugh of fairies?
So the night mist steals away :
.And the shadow, the tall gray shadow-
That had so appalled me,
Stands before me in the morning
.Showered with the diamonds
That the fairies left behind them.
And no longer is a shadow-
Hut a tall. "Tern tree !

Ah. hut Cod is like that !
I was groping in the darkness
Through the awful misty darkness
-And a shadow loomed before me
And 1 cowered hack afraid.
Then suddenly through the mist —
Through the awful choking mist
Came a sound of wondrous beauty
Like the sound of silvered lutes.
And my wonder grew and grew
As the music came toward me
And engulfed me in its beauty.
Then it was no longer dark
\nd the mist had gone away.

The dawn had come — and it was beautiful!
Too wonderful for human eyes to look al.
Then I bowed my head to pray;
For the shadows all had fled
And God was there '

Rees Watkins

IDS

COACH William C. Wii [TE

William C. White

Head football coach, or at least
he was; now it's just athletic di-
rector, lie's more widely known
as "Bill" and "Cannonball."
Played his collegiate football
for the University of Tennessee
Was verj successful as Ramsay
High School mentor before
coming to Howard in the
spring of 1940. Began building
for the future and his results
were beginning to show forth
when Howard discontinued foot-
ball. Last two freshmen teams
were regarded as among best
in Howard's history, heating
Auburn frosh both years. Here's
hoping he hangs around until
the Bulldogs go forth on the
gridiron once more.

VL C O A C H E S

Jim Stuart

Assistant football coach, and he used to be, too. Vlso,
head basket hall coach and a darn good one. Coach
Jim. and as always in the past, the "lovable Yankee,"
was a Bulldog himself not so many years ago. one of
Howard's all-time l»st ends. He was captain of the
basket hall team three- years, which is quite an honor.
For the past few years he's been
transferring that cage knowl-
edge to Bulldog stars coming
up and stars they were after
learning from Coach Jim. Right
now it looks as though he may
pitch in with Uncle Sam — so.
here's another hope that another
guy's back around Howard
when the thing's all over.

Lew Bostick

Was assistant football coach and
freshman basket ball boss Cap-
tained the University of Ala-
bama Crimson Tide in 1938 and
after a year in pro ball, cam
Howard. Was strict with his

gridders because he wanted them to learn and play

ball as a business. Results of his work were seen in
the fine lineman Howard turned out. After Howard
quit the game, he accepted a job elsewhere. A wish
for continued success in life to him.

Coach Jim Stuart

f no 1

Coach Lew Bostick

aJ CHEERLEADERS

What football coach would rejoice because he

had a sum total of no ends, two tackles, one
guard, one center and four hacks from which
to build a team? That's not hard to answer. But
that total represents all that Coach Bill White
had to give Howard a team of which she could
be proud — that and a group of darn good soph-
omores. And in those sophs lies the key to
Howard's success on the gridiron in 1 J>41 —
success despite a record of four triumphs, five
losses and a tie. Come down to earth, sub-

tract those three defeats by Southeastern Con-
ference outfits and you have four victories.
two losses and a tie.

The Bulldogs travelled down to Montgomery
and Cramton Bowl to open against the Auburn
Tigers, a team that was rated a three or four
touchdown favorite. Auburn managed a score
in the first quarter and then were stopped cold
by a firm Howard line until late in the final
period when the tired Bulldogs yielded anoth-
er. Jimmy Tarrant, Howards crack little passer.
was handicapped by the inability of his re-
ceivers to hold onto his aerials. Up front.
Captain Woodrow Taylor and Dave Drake
fought doggedly to hold the Tigers at bay and
did a neat job of it, too. Able assistance was
rendered by Carl Folds, Andy Vaughan and
Prank Cuffaro.

Vance Vernon
Warren Hutchison

\ck Chisholm
Margaret Lee Monroe

Doris TarrET

W'oodrow Taylob
David DRAKE

VL C A P T A I N S

Spring Hill's Badgers were unfortunate enough
td oppose Howard the following week. The
Bulldogs' offense that never got started against
Auburn broke loose in high gear and the Badg-
ers bowed, :!l-ii. To name stars in this tilt
would be listing the entire team. Special men-
tion, though, goes to Austin Dean, Earl Gart-
man. Red Rest. Buck Williams. Jimmy Tarrant.
\ndv Vaughan, John Christopher — hey, this is
a list. At any rate, it was a grand display of
football for Major Davis who accompanied the
team to Mobile.

Then — wow! This account says Alabama ii">.
Howard <•. Looks like either the scorekeeper
or Howard had an off day. We'll check on it
and see. Let's just skip it for the present,
though.

The two powers of the Dixie Conference met
in Anniston the following Friday night in a
never-to-be-forgotten battle. The Chattanooga

Moccasins were on the long end of 2 to 1
odds and things looked dark for the Bulldogs.
The railbirds said it was up to Tarrant, later
chosen on the third Little All-America team,
to pull Howard through. So Jimmy took it
upon himself to run through the entire Chatta-
nooga team fifty yards for a T.D. after the
Snakes had taken a 7-0 lead. Little Red Best,
place-kick specialist, calmly booted the seventh
point and the Bulldogs earned a 7-T tie.

A trip to Miami and the Orange Bowl was next
on the menu. The oranges and scenery, etc.
were fine. 19-0, not in our favor.

Tampa University came up for a Legion Field
tilt next week. The game was rated a toss-up
and no one was wont to disagree with those
odds after it was all over, either. Though, the
attendance didn't reflect it. that was far and
away the best afternoon of football played at
the Field all year. Tarrant (that name's just

[ 112 ]

keeps bobbing up, somehow) started off the
fireworks with a I 1-yard trek for a 6-0 lead
for Howard. Tampa came right hack, scored,
converted and led, 7-6. 1 Inward drove deep,
couldn't quite make it and in came Red Best
A field goal right through the uprights made
it 9-7, Howard. The Bulldogs were evidently
inspired by that lead for they promptly pushed
over another T.I), and were ahead. 16-7. Tam-
pa retaliated with a score to pull within three
points. Then for five minutes, Bulldog rooters
held on while enemy passes fell all over the
field hut Tampa was licked. And that's a pleas-
ant memory.

Tennessee 28-6, hut that six looked good.

A Jaunt a little further north produced a 20-6

victory over \\ estern Kentucky Teachers with
Phil Winters. Tarrant. Milton Hoderes, Buck

Williams, Andy Vaughan and all the gang
chippin' in.

Back down to, Legion Field for a Thanksgiving
gO with Mercer's Bears and a 27-6 win. Pretty
easy. The Hears scored first. Tarrant went in
and had a T.D. in four plays. The boys chalked
up three more in the first half and then took
the afternoon off. Neither scored in the second
half. Brightest spots probably were the play of
Jack Hartsfield at end, Townsend and Richard-
son at center, and Dean at wing. Al Sanders
and Carl Cooper were in there, too. But fate
struck hard that cold, rainy afternoon. Jimmy
Tarrant was hurt. And so the following week —

Rollins 28, Howard 0. Ouch! that one hurt.
But we didn't mind so much. We had a team
that put out and that's all we asked. We're
proud of those '11 Bulldogs.

and SQUAD

James T mulant • ISO-
pound junior tailback from
Birmingham. The most
dreaded back in the Dixie*
C< inference in years Chi >s
en All I )i\ic both soph and
junior years, < tally soph to
attain the honor in 1939,
His brilliant passing and
running earned Him a po-
sition on the third-string
Utile America tram.

Frank Cufearo 185-
pound sophomore en

Wheeling, W. Va. Crack

defensive man : did a tot of

punting. Chattanooga will
always remember him.

^Jke

I >urwood Williamson
164-pound senior tailback

fn mi Silma. I tampered all
the way through from his
freshman year, Durwood
recovered from a knee in-
jury in time to turn in fine
performances in Howard's
last three gani< S.

Dick Compton — 154-pound
sophomore wingback from
Montgomery. Good punter
and i>ass receiver.

Warren 'Red' Hist — 1 54-
pound sophomore tailback
from Jasper. Another fel-
low the>- thought couldn't
make the grade because of
his size. Noted for his
place-kicking. Meat Tampa
on a field goal. Missed
only two conversions entire
year.

James Sharman — 168-
pound junior blocking-back
from Roanoke. Proved
valuable as a reserve
his first two years. Filled
in nicely when first-string-
er was injured. Stands
high scholastically. Well-
liked by all gridders and
students.

Austin Dean — 177-pound
sophomore wingback from
Hanceville. Good punter,
best pass-receiver on the
team. Good runner to boot.

Buck Williams — 171-
pound full-hack from Chip-
ley, Florida. Started the
season as a reserve but
soon earned a starting
berth. Hit that line with
plenty of drive.

PLAYERS

Tarrants off again. Poor guy — they all missed him!

*»-»>i

, ,.

-I*vj '^'

«se

Action against a llama ball carrier

ore

P L A Y E

Earl Gartman — 1/4
pound junior wingback
from Birmingham. Known
for hi-- pass-catching abil-
ity in the Tarrant-to-C.art
combination.

Phillip Winters — 188-
pound sophomore blocking-
back from Pineapple. One
of tlie best in the business

\i.\i\ Denham — 170-
pound sophomore end from
Alexander City. Good foot-
baller but better known for
his top-notch basketball
ability.

Andy Vaughan — 176-
pound sophomore end from
Altoona. Tough as they
come ; excellent on defense.
Called by Coach White an
All-Dixie man with some
to spare.

Jack Haktsfiki.d — 153-
pound sophomore end from
Birmingham. Generally
conceded to be too small
for college football, this lad
earned the respect of team-
mates and opposition alike
with his pass catching and
defensive play.

John Richardson — 190-
pound junior center from
Cortelyou. Understudy at
the pivot post as a soph,
John became the Bulldogs'
regular center in 1941 and
did a swell job of it. Best
work was in hacking the
line.

R S

**•?.*$

Captain Woodrov* Taylor
204 pound senior tackle
from Wedowee. ( )ne of the
must aggressive football
players at Howard in
years, Woodrow was a
litth columnist in enemy
backfields. Thought by
teammates and Bulldog
coaches to be the best tack
le in the I )ixie Conference,

Made Georgia Tech's 1940

All-Opponents team.

Jack Carter 180 pound
tackle from Nanasalia, Ala..
turned in good relief work,

Milton Hodges 1 ( '_'-

|)(itiiul sophomore tackle
from Birmingham. Kick-
off man for the Bulldogs.
Finished the '41 si ason
wuh a rush.

Tonnie Cody -210-pound
sophomore tackle from Ex-
i 1 1 urn nt. Georgia. More
than not called Josh.
Improved fast and was .1
id sub for Taylor at
tackle.

P L

Williamson

Caki. Cooper — 166-pound
guard from Clanton. Little
guj but full of fight. Saw
plenty of reserve service.

Dave Drake — 193-pound
senior guard from Owens
Cross Roads. Alternate
captain. Chosen All- Dixie
and well lie was. Said
C a c h Bill White:
"Wouldn't exchange him
fur any guard in the con-
ference." Was highly hon-
] fur his ability by be-
ing invited to play in the
annual North-South foot-
ball game at Montgomery.

Bill Solley - 182-pound
sophomore guard from
Guntersville. Shifted from
the backfield, Solley caught
in quick to his guard du-
ties and played like a vet-
eran.

I KI>lol'HKI<

Kki.lv Baker

TOWNSEND

A Y E R S

John CrisTophEr — 192-pound sophomore guard from
Butler. Little-heralded but a valuable man indeed. Moved
up from frosh team right into a regular job with the var-
sity.

Kixi.v BakER — 170-pound sophomore center from Hunts-
ville. Didn't see much service this year, but had promise.

John TowxsExd — 172-pound sophomore center from
Faulkville. Light but scrappy. Gave regular center the
battle of his life for starting honors.

t'f>f>cr rii/ht — A Bulldog and two Tidesmcn reach for it.
Lower — Dean goes over the tup against Mercer.

Vke FRESHMAN TEAM

Howard's Bullpups weren't to be outdone by
their predecessors, so the) gol righl down to
business and knocked off Auburn's freshmen in
the annual benefit game at Legion Field ran
all over 'em, too. Most pre-eminent in that vic-
tory were Sam Cooper, Billy Burns, fimmy
Weeks, Ernest and Joe Morton, 1 Inward Sis-
son, Donald Cunningham, Casey Jones and
Kin Bryant.

The Bullpups lost a hard-fought affair n> the
Alabama freshmen, 13 in 0, in their inaugural.
Following their triumph over Auburn, the) fell
down against Chattanooga's Baby Snakes, los-
ing in the last five minutes on a fluke pass, 20
tn L3. They took that one on the chin, though,
and went on to win an easy one from Sulligent
1 ligh School.

On the ha>ket ball court, the Bullpups were
just getting started when football was dropped.

Mull Pups inmc in to crush a Snake

Most i>f them went elsewhere to school then.
But let it be said, that frosh team was one of
the most promising Howard ever had. And
other schools where those Bullpups enrolled
will reap the benefits.

The frosh team at ease

« W*--v

X*!^

^■■■L^*^

^^^^^**^^ 3^— ^ -r^^i

T •'-^jV' k-

I^**bWb» ' bb¥^bW

log

1 ' Bft
l^wJtX Bt*

«r 1 bVV P

'It

Pit. ^I- :

BBY* " BBbVCT! " '

&rx*~~M Cbu^V bv T.

P^F 1 * ^

^1 BBBk^BB BBB\ ^5^ '* ' ^Bf

I- j£

*^if Bl BfsT^^^B

T&* A

Hfl Hv bb

TBBBfl BBBBBBft/ BBt

hgl (J\'J?C ^

*. W' * b1

3Jmp

■#~^

• V^^ " .

b/s

[ 120 |

Waiting for a long one to go through
— It looks good!

BASKETBALL atJLaJ

With only one man on the squad above a sopho-
more, Coach Jim .Smart's I Inward cagers made
a name and a pretty Fair record For themselves
on the court this year. The Bulldogs were

credited with 13 victories and seven defeats
tor the regular season, then came out even with
a win and a loss in the annual Dixie Confer-
ence tournament.

The 1 ( '41-4J Varsity Squad, front row — Peterson, Guin, Edgar, Denham, Wesson and Epsman.
Back row — Coach Stuart, Jones, Fleming, Baker, Slaughter, Pittman, Crouch and Manager
Mad )onald.

^Jke

Playing around with the
Celtics.

More- often called Howard's sophs rather than
Howard's Bulldogs because of an all-sopho-
more starting quintet, the team started the
L941-42 campaign with an easy triumph over
St. Bernard, then lost a couple of close ones
to Mississippi Statjj. Followed an easy de-
cision over Jacksonville Teachers and a cred-
itable performance against the Celtics.

Y.M.H.A. pasted a close defeat on the Bull-
dogs at this stage, hut this one wt^ avenged in
a most humiliating way for the Jackets later
on; score was 80-47. Five straight victories
were next in order with Mississippi College,
Chattanooga, Sewanee, Millsaps and Mississip-
pi College again K<>insj down in that order.
Loyola came up with a triumph over the Bull-
dogs, hut the Baptists came right hack the next
night and pasted Spring I [ill. A journey to Au-
burn proved not so good, the Tigers coming
forth in late minutes to chalk up a victory.

Spring Hill came up to Causey and pulled the
biggest surprise of the season by going home
with a one-point verdict. Chattanooga and
Sewanee visited Causey on strictly routine
business and went out the hack door and
Y.M.H.A. wasn't long in following. Loyola
made a stab at dumping the Stuartmcn again
hut Howard wasn't exactly in the mood for a
defeat and the Wolfpack went home empty-
handed.

That triumph over the Wolves made Howard
co-favorites with them in the Dixie meet the
following week. The Bulldogs eliminated Mis-
sissippi College in the first round, but went
out via the Loyola route in their second tilt.

The Bulldog regulars received south-wide pub-
licity when every one of them soared over the
100 mark in total points scored. They were
probably the only team in this section of the
country to accomplish that feat.

I 122 ]

PLAYERS

Dbbic Edgar — Regular sopho
more center. Had excellent co-
ordination; ran up highest total
points for single game — 21.

Horace Peterson — Regular soph-
omore forward. Consistent and
crack one-hand shot.

John Pittmax — Sophomore. Al-
iut for first time. Promises
to develop well.

ABE F.psman — Regular sophomore
guard. I'ncanny in shooting;
hot when he once got going.

Kenny Raker — Junior, and only
ane on team. Good defensive
man.

CLARENCE Slaughter — Sopho-
more. First year out and he im-
proved fast.

Wheeler Flemming — Regular
sophomore forward-. Dependable:
only man on squad to score in
every game of season. Second
All-Dixie.

Tommy Jones — Sophomore.
Proved invaluable as relief man.

Doc Wesson — Sophomore. First
vear out. Fans' favorite.

Al Denham — Regular sophomore
guard. Top-notch floor man ; long
shot artist. Made All-Dixie hon-

Mac Guin — Sophomore. Saw lut>
of reserve service.

Eugene Crouch Sophomore

sub; was developing weu when
he quit.

■

Jke pi

With the purpose of encouraging good sports-
manship on the part of the athletes and of giv-
ing direction to their social activities, the II
Club is composed of all athletes <>n the campus
who earn a letter in a major sport and merit
the approval of the general body. And "in a
major sport" now means **in basket ball" as
the war lias cut Howard's athletic endeavors to
thai lone >port.

Until the present emergency caused football
to pass on. the II Club sponsored the animal
H-Day celebration which featured an intra-

squad football attraction. Now the Club co-
operates witb oilier organizations in continuing
H-Day as one of tin- big events of the year.

A new plan of qualification for membership
may be worked out for next year as. if only bas
ket ball lettermen are admitted, ranks would
soon be depleted.

'file organization lias a club room in Causey
Gynasium where heretofore weekly meetings
have been held. It sponsors some major social
event each year, usually a dance, which is well

attended.

/'resident

I 'ice-President

Secretary

OFFICERS

Dave Drake

I AM Ms S HARM AN

1 1 m my Tarrant

Treasurer John Richardson

Custodian WOODROW Taylor

MEMBERS

Dave Drake

Jimmy Tarrant
Woodrow Taylor

Mil. Ton I [ODGI S

Cart, Folds
Carl Cooper
James Sharman

John Richardson
[ohn Christopher

Warren Best

Durwood Williamson
Austin Dean
Phillip Winters

I 124 ]

CLUB...

First Row — Kelly Baker, Kenny Baker, Nelson Ball, Warren Best, Jack Carter.
Second Row — John Cristopher, Dick Compton, Carl Cooper, Austin Dean, Alvin Denham.
Third Row — Dave Drake, Carl Folds, Earl Gartman, Kimsey Lawrence, John Richardson.
Fourth Row — James Sharman. Woodrow Taylor, John Townsend, Phillip Winters.

imammm

^rntra

MURALS

With the temporary abandonment of football,
intra-murals blossomed forth at Howard this
year. There were perhaps twice ;b many stu-
dents actively participating as in past years,
and various tournaments throughout the year
kepi interest at a high level.

The touch football season produced several
good teams, tops of which was Lambda Chi

Alpha fraternity. The Lambda Chi's won the
school championship and then howled over
chapters of their fraternity at the University of
Alabama and at Birmingham-Southern.

fntra-mural basket hall play was started with
a tournament, which the Preachers dominated
all the way. They turned hack Lambda Chi in
the championship contest, with Robert Wooddy
registering every one of the winners' points.
The "pennant chase" saw Boys Dorm come
through with a well-balanced team to take first-
place honors.

Boys Dorm and Lambda Chi were nip and
tuck all the way through regular season play
and right on through the title game of the
playoff in softball. The teams split a pair of
idts before entering the playoff. Dave Drake
tor Dorm and Tom Collins were the mound op-

Davic I >rake tak< s

McLendon waits lot

poncnts and both could really hum 'em in
there. Their duel in the championship game
topped them all. Dorm was victorious by a
whisker. •'! to 2.

A few of the many standouts of the season
included, besides Drake and Collins. Jimmy
Sharman, Clarence Slaughter, Mac Guin, flay
Thompson, Al Denham and Winnie Brooks.

All-Star intramural basketball team: Left to right, James Sharman, Robert Wooddy, How-
ard Sisson, Jimmy Goodlett and Austin Dean.

126

mamza

^Jnden

I iFFICERS

I' resident

I 'ice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

August Lovegi
Kelly Gladdi n
Borum Bishop

Donald Adcock
N ish Collier
Bert Holmes

MEMBERS

Si r\\ art I '.i U
Vivian ('.ir.ro
August Lovegren

I'ni.i \i Bishop
Kelly Glad i:\
Stew art Win ton

Trident is recognized as the highest honor that may be conferred on a young man

at Howard College. Its membership is made up of men of unusual ability and in-
tellect. The requirements for admittance correspond to those of Phi Beta Kappa.
Members of the Junior Class who have maintained a high scholarship in all their
work and also participated in numerous extra-curricular activities are selected as
members. Those selected must he endorsed by the faculty as to character, ability,
and potentiality for future service before being officially tapped. After the final
selections are mafic, a public tap service is held at a special chapel program late in
the spring.

The founders realized that those men who attained membership would be the
finest men on the campus. The members of this organization prove this to be true.
They are the students who are looked up to and of whom we exped much in the
future.

THE HIGHEST HONOR ORGANIZATION FOR MEN

I 128 |

ana

Abercrombie

HOLCOMB

James

McDaniei.
Thompson

We avkr

OFFICERS

President

Jean- McDaniei.

Secretary .... Kathrvn ABERCROMBIE

Treasurer _. Mary Em. a James

MEMBERS

Jean McDaniei,

Mary Ella James
Florrie Thompson

Kathryn Abercrombie
Ann Weaver

MarjoriE I [olcomb

Hypatia is the highesl honorary organization for women on Howard campus. It>
membership comprises those girls who combine scholarship, leadership, character,
and the promise of future usefulness. Each spring the members of the Junior
Class are considered in order to determine those girls who represent more nearly
the highest type of Howard co-ed.

Hypatia was organized secretly in L924 to meet the need of a strictly honorary
society for woman students. Since that time it has become recognized on the cam-
pus as the highest honor that can he conferred on a young woman. Every mem-
ber has received high recognition in various fields of study and activity. From it-
ranks have come over one hundred girls whose records after graduation have been
the fulfillment of the founder's purpose.

THE HIGHEST HONOR ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN

I L29 I

\i:i RCROM I
\i>cock

r.n.i

CilPBS

I [OLCOMB
I lOLMl -

J Wllv

McDaniel

NlAGER

Sc \ \ N I l.l.\
\\ i: \\ ik

Who's Who ^J4mona J^tudentd

IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES

M vry ECathryn Aber< rombie

I "(IN M.h \lKTKK

Stew art Bell
Sue Blanton

Vivian Gibbs

m arjorie hoi.c'omi!
Eugene Holmes
Mary Ella James

August Lovegren
Jean McDaniel
Jones Niager
Anne Scannelly
Ann Weaver

Coming as a crowning honor to a number of the seniors at Howard each year is
the selection into Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. This group
of senior^ represents the best that the colleges throughout the land have to offer in
the way of good material for the advancement of society. Its purpose is to act as
an incentive for the students to set their goals high and then work hard to reach
them.

Published annually, Who's Who is a compilation of biographies of tin- out-
standing student- in America. To he included in its ranks a student must have a
combination of qualities to indicate that he is an asset to his school. These quali-
ties are: character, leadership, scholarship and potentialities of future usefulness
to business and society. Certainly it can he considered as one of the highesl honors
bestowed upon the college -indent.

THE THIRTEEN MOST OUTSTANDING SENIORS

I 130 I

^rlpka (^psllon <=Jjelt

Burnett
Conerly

Cummins
Gibbs

Cooper

Godwin
Gwin

Harris
Lewis
lovegren

Makkkk
Mize
Russell
strickland

WlNTON

President
Vice-President.

Secretary

Treasurer

OFFICERS

Evan Lewis

Vivian Gibbs

Ruth Harris

Helen Strickland

Hoyt Alverson
Macox BURNETT

Claire Conerly
Manley Cuw mins
\'i\ [an Gibbs

MEMBERS

Doris Godwin
Carey Gw in
Ruth Harris
Evan Lewis
August Lovegren

K avk Markee
Robert Mize
Kathryn Russell
I In in Strickland
Stewart WinTon

The Alabama Beta Chapter of A. F. D., established at Howard College in 1928,
was the second of thirty-three national chapters to be organized. It is a purposeful
organization, serving to bridge the gap between pre-medical education and medical
school, as well as maintaining a bond of friend hip among pre-medical students
and their faculty members. Its members are selected from the top-ranking students
in the pre-medical and laboratory technician work.

During the year, outstanding visitors from the medical profession spoke to
\. I*".. I), members and guests. A. F. I), brought medical movies to the campus,
visited the local hospital and the University of Alabama Medical School, and gave

a farewell banquel for its seniors who will soon enter medical or graduate school.

MAINTAINS FRIENDSHIP AMONG THE PRE-MEDS.

^y^ttpyia /^

yii vymeaa

OFFICERS

I'rrsidoit

Gk< RRB Hagood

1 'ice-President

Lor is

Armstrong

Secretary

ROSCOl Hoi DSM ITU

Treasurer

C>RA>\

Fullerton

MEMBERS

Marion Albright Grady Fullerton

August Lovegren

[esse Matthew s

I. oris Armstrong Oscar IIirtt

Billie Riddle

Lionel Patton

George BaglEy Roscoe Goldsmith

[ames Wade

Clarence Si. mjghter

A ion BEE Carey Gwin

I. X. IIirtt

Robert Woody

Thomas Bryan Bert Holmes

"Doc" W'fsson

Billy Stephenson

Ioiix Dodd George Hagood

Jkrry Cole

Gerald Tidwell

Deric Edgar Ralph Johnson

Harold Rhodes

J \( k I ).\VIS

Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity composed of college men who
are or have been previously affiliated with the Scouting Movement. The purpose
of the fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath
and Laws, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. The fra-
ternity was founded at Lafayette College in Eastman, Pennsylvania, by a group
of former scouters who recognized the desirability of carrying on into their campus
life the ideals and principles which were instilled in their boyhood days.

Here on our Campus under the guidance of President George Hagood and the
faculty advisors. Dr. Owens, Dr. Wilcox, and Mr. (member, this fraternity has
been of service to the student body and faculty. Every fall the members of the
fraternity edit and distribute a Student Director} to the students. This year the
fraternity also installed a post office.

FULFILLS THE IDEALS OF UNSELFISH SERVICE

I 132 |

armac

President

I 'ice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

L^tub

OFFICERS

Bu.uk Roberts

James Warren

__Darlene Fran ku n

Katih.yx Parson

The Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity finally shrunk and shrunk until the
members felt that they had shrunk to too small an organization to have a page in
the annual so they very generously gave their space to the Pharmacy Club, a much
larger and more democratic organization. 'Phis club this year has been under the
leadership of Billy Roberts, senior honor student. Every so often the club meets
to discuss drug store affairs. The atmosphere in which these meetings are held
is very conductive to frank discussions by the experienced "drug store hoys" as to
how is the best way to deal with this type or that type of drug store customers.

However, not only are means of salesmanship discussed by various phases of
pharmaceutical science are dealt with which enlighten the students on topics out-
side the drug store. This year one of the chief objectives of the club has been to
point out that there are many, many positions in the field of pharmacy besides
the drug store which is usually visioned by the average American when pharmacy
i> mentioned. All the members of the Pharmacy Department are members of the
Pharmacy Club.

ACQUAINTS MEMBERS OF THE PHARMACY DEPT.

L33

%e (

GLEE

GIRLS' GLEE

CLUB

OFFICERS GIR

l.S

Pres
1 'ice

Pres

tar y

dent
Treast

Margar
Dori

:t Ward
- Godwin

1 II IN AN
VRTINSON

Seer

»•<•/•

J KAN B

K \ in i.i in M

Dire

SOPP \\<>s

MEMBERS GIR

J Ki Q\ ii.ini; B \c.\\ i i.i.
Beverly Barrcm
Sue Blanton

S VRA Ch ISOLN

Elaine Den lev
Mary Dickinson
Frances Duke
Theresa Franks

Edna Joe Medli n
Virginia Mehafffa
M.\m Sue X 1:1 i.v
Lucille Poole
< '.i raldine Pow ers
Betty Prince
Mable Saffles
Kathleen Scott

Gladys Stamps
Myrtice Thomason
Margaret Ward
Mildred Wesson
Jane Claire Wood
Barbara Woods
[Catherine Wrenn

SECOND SOPRANOS

K \ IHUVN Abercrombie

Ruth Allen

I'.l I'll WAN

Carolyn Clemmer
Esta Bell Coshatt
Doris Godwin
Betty Jam-: Boulditch
Sara Jordan

Mildred Lovegren
Amta Meadows
Mary Helen Sartain
Saka Sugg

Reese Watkins
ALTOS
Terry Barnard
Betsy Barnes

Vivian Houlditch
Mary Ell * .1 vmes
Virginia Hull
I'.vka Dell Petria
Evei \ n Rhodes
K\ i:n n Scarbrougb
Doris Earle Sm alley

Saka WILLIAMS

BOYS' GLEE

CLUB

OFFICERS— BOYS

Pres
I 'ice
Seen

drill
Pres
•tary-
tor

dent
Treasu

ICV

r.n.iA

Ralpi
Carl

In ITHLEEN M

1)1. WITT

Edfelt
Whirley

ARTIASON

Direi

MEMBERS— BOYS

FIRST TENOR
Tom Collins
Elvin Eddleman
Eugene Jordan
Milton Pope
\ ernon rawlinson
Joe Riddle
Woodrow Wilson

FIRST BASS
Louis Akmsi i ■ ■
Harold Barnes
Guy Case^
Robert Cork
Billy Gwin
Gerald Tidwell

JOE Know i i g
augusi lovegren
Norman Lovecren
Howard Prichard
Horace Stephens
Mack Harper
Doc Wesson
Carl Whirled

SEO >ND TENOR
Mason Bondurant
curley bowen
John (.'now
Douglas Davidson
George Jackson
Charles Mitchell
Fred Pearson

Clyde Spear
Bruce Wilson

SECOND 1! ^SS

Everett Ables
Hudson Bagett
Ci m<k Burkhaltei
Herman Cobb

Bin Dewitt
Ralph Edfeldt
Roscoe Goldsmith

K III KIT
I'ai i. k:

Harold Mai. one
Joe Rutland
Seymour Wilkes

TEACHES APPRECIATION OF WORTHWHILE MUSIC ]

CLUB...

A CAPELLA CHOIR

FIRST TENOR

Tom Coluns
Elvis EddlEman
Eugene Jordan
Milton Pope
Vernon Rawlinson
Joe Riddle
W'ooukow Wilson

SECOND TENOR
curley bowen
Douglas Davidson
Charles Mitchell
Fred Pearson
Clyde Steak
Bruce Wilson

FIRST BASS
Louis Armstrong
Robert Cork
Billy Gwinn
August Lovegren
Norman Lovegren
Carl Whirley

SECOND BASS

Everett Ables
Herman Cobb
Bill Dewitt
Ralph Edeeldt
roscoe coldsmith
Paii. KlugE
Joe Rutland
Seymour Wilkes

FIRST SOPRANO
Jacqueline Bagwell
Sue I '.lax to. \
Mary Dickinson
Frances Dike
Edna Jo Medlin
Virginia Mehaffey

Mary Sue Neely
Betty Prince
Myrtice Thomason

.Margaret Ward
JanE Claire Wood
Barbara Woods

SECOND SOPRAXO
Jean Buchanan
Esta Bell Coshatt
Doris Godwin
Betty Jane Houlditch
Sara Jordan"

Mildred Lovegrex

ALTO

Betsy Barnes
Vivian Houlditch
Virginia Hill
Mary Ella James
Eyra Dell Petria
Evelyn Scarbroi gh
1 Ioris Earle Smalley

m M

{/Women 5^

Ihtelic^

OFFICERS

y^ts&ociauon

President

I 'ice-President

Secretary
Treasurer

MEMBERS

Gene Grogan

Kay MarkEE

Myrtice Thompson

Doris Godwin

Barbara Woods

Betty

McCool

Sarah Jordan

Gene Grogan

Fuo

nik Cooper

Carolyn Gates

Myrtice Thompson

rah McNeil

Annette McLeod

Mildred Vann

I'okis Godwin

Mary KaThERINE Finley

The Amazons of Howard arc represented by the members of the Women's Athletic
Association. Since 1930, the date of its organization, the W. A. A. lias maintained
a place of recognition on our campus. This organization has a two-fold purpose.
Its most important purpose is to promote better sportsmanship, and its secondary
motive is to create an interest in activity for its own sake.

In order to obtain only members which will forward these ideals, some require-
ments for admission are set up. < >ne must have received outside of class period
a minimum of one hundred points in one sport. A minimum of one hundred
points must he received every semester in order to retain one's membership.

PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP AMONG THE GIRLS

136

asaueri

OFFICERS

President _. __... Rosai.imi Carter

1'ice-President ._ SEYMOUR WlLKES

Secretary Frances Goodrich

Treasurer.. Norma Jeanne Sanders

Wesley Anderton
Martha Anderton
Billy Burns
Caroll Trotter
Prances Goodrich

MEMBERS

Marjorie Hoi.comb
Norma Jeanne Sanders
Rees Wat kins
Stewart Bell

Rosalind Carter
Billy Gwin
Joe Rutland
James Wade
Seymour Wilkes

Masquers Club is composed of those students on the campus who have shown an
abiding interest in Dramatics. Members arc admitted first because of Dramatic
Ability, second, for the spirit of their interest in the art.

Organized in 1933, Masquers has gained an indispensable place cm the Campus.
Each year several of the greatest plays of the day are presented as well as some
written in the Experimental Class.

Director of activities of the Club is that little Spark of Dynamic personality,
known affectionately to her fellow Masquers as "Toni".

PRESENT DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT FOR HOWARD

| L3-3

2),

tetU

ielelic&

L^iub

OFFICERS

1' resident
I 'ice-President

Secretary
Treasurer

MEMBERS

M vrthe Kate Anderson
Marlene Brock
Martha Patterson
Glenn a Seerrer
I )iiki> Jarrett

Carolyn Thorn roN

Anita Meadows

Mary Auston

Betty Ann Burdk k

Betty Johnson
Carolyn Thornton
Anita MEADOWS
Mary Austok
Betty Ann Burdick

Sue Blanton
Vivian Norton
Nell Dexter
Joyce Saks
Constance Brown

The Dietetics Club was founded several years ago to foster interest in dietetics,
foods, and nutrition. The aid of the organization is not only for the members to
observe the laws of nutrition, but to help others to observe the laws which are so
indispensable to the formation of a strong and vigorous race. The aim throughout
the year has been that every girl should realize the responsibility that she as an
individual has in so great a task.

The knowledge of nutrition has developed so rapidly in the last few years that
the members of the Dietetics Club this term have been busy studying and review-
ing new hooks and new material. Perhaps a patriotic note could he added to the
year's program of their work in their direct cooperation with the United States
Government in protecting its people against deterioration by disease and malnu-
trition, and establishing a strong and indomitable citizenry.

STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF THE LAWS OF NUTRITION

L38

(JSooklt

overt

OFFICERS

I 'resident Kave MARKEE

Vice-President - Doris Godwin

Secretary .......... _ Grace Ezki.i.

Treasurer ... AUDREY Welch

Flonnie Cooper
Mary Virginia Allen
Doris Walls
Sarah Sugg
Grace Kzei.l
Betty Johnson

MEMBERS

Frances Galbreath
Sarah McNeil
Audrey Welch
Reese Watkins
Mary Walker
Kaye Markee

Frances Mil )aniel
Ruth Allen

I )ORIS GODW IN

Sana 11 HOWELL
S \kaii Jordan
Jean Mi Daniel

It was started by a
and felt the need of

Booklovers Club was founded at Howard College in 1921

group of girls who were vitally interested in good reading

sharing their views with others. The primary purpose therefore is to stimulate this

interest in current literary works and good literature in general. Booklovers Club

affords its members active participation in bonk reviewing.

Only those students who show an intense interest in bunks and attend meetings

regularly are allowed admission into the club. Meetings are held twice a month,
when books are reviewed and current writings discussed. Each girl is required to

review a bonk thus gaining experience in expressing publicly her opinions of liter-
ary works. This year the Booklovers Club has as its faculty advisor Mi^s Myra
Dunham of the English Department.

STIMULATES INTEREST IN GOOD BOOKS

I 139 I

bj. {/[/. U. _yv. L^abme

OFFICERS

President

Frances Goodrich

/ ice-President

Marge Holcomh

Secretary

Florrie Thompson

Treasurer

MEMBERS

Kathryn Abercrombie

iIaktha Anderton

Sara Williams

Katherine Thomas

Jean McDamki.

Martha Sue Stokes

Mary Ella Fames

Gussie Mae Guyton

Mary Virginia Allen

Sana Srccs

Sarah Howell

Ann Weaver

Bernice Brown

REKS \V ATKINS

Jink Ray Jones

Vivian 1 vngley

Margaret Ward

Mary K. Finley

Carolyn Gates

Edavina Wallace

Sara Peoples

Carolyn Garrick

Margaret Broadwell

Carolyn Thorto>

\ Frances Gai i

Martha PATTERSON

Doris Walls

Anne Scannelly

Through the influence of the "Y. W." a fellowship and understanding is main-
tained among the girls <>n the campus. It is the purpose of this organization to
develop the "Fourfold Life" which means mental, physical, social and spiritual
development. Its greatesl contribution is the development of Christian Character
and leadership.

The Executive part of the Y.W.C.A. is carried on by the officer.- elected by
the Y.W.C.A. at large and the Cabinet, each member of which is chairman of some
committee.

DEVELOPS CHRISTIAN CHARACTER AND LEADERSHIP

I ho ]

. U. _yv. L^abinet

OFFICERS

/'resident . _DAVID Drakk

/ 'ice-President Louis Armstrong

Secretary Jimmy COGGINS

Treasurer ___ _. James SharmAN

James Sharman
David Drake
Jimmy Coggins
Jones Niager
Wendell Givens
Carl Folds
John Pittman

MEMBERS

I ' i b \i.ii Tidwf.ll
Woodrow Taylor
Ralph Edfelt

JlMMIK BEASLEY

Donald Adcock
John Crow

Bill Culbreath
Marion Allbright
Eugene Jordan
Louis Armstrong
Odeli. Bennett
KalEb Weehunt
Vance Vernon

The Y. M . C. A. is the only organization at 1 Inward College which attempts to
hold every man on the campus from registration to graduation. The association,

founded on a truly noble idea, endeavors to build character, spread Christianity and
promote clean and wholesome fellowship among the men students.

The Y. M. C. A. is ready at all times to render service to any student on the
campus, so we would like to think. But however, in the last few years the "V"
hasn't been active at all. Perhaps it's the fault of the officers or perhaps there
are too many other organizations on the campus as its officers are quothe to say.
Anyway, something needs to be done about the Y, M. C. A.

SUPPOSEDLY PROMOTES CLEAN WHOLESOME FELLOWSHIP

i n

inisiena

tli

( H'TICKRS

President

I 'ice-President

Secretary
Treasurer

teouauon

Charles McCain

Clarence Arnold

Clark Burkhalter

I [UBERT Ra-i

MEMBERS

Marion T. AbshER
Eli \V. Adkinson
Louis Armstrong
Clarence Arnold
George E. Bagley

Jimmie Beasley
Odell Bennett
Mason BoNDURANT
Thomas H. BROCK

Clarke Burkehalter
Jerry Walker Bynom

B. \V. Carter
Guy I). Casey
Herman W. Cobb
James E. Cogcins
Cecil Franklin Crow
William W. Crow der

William Culbreath
E. C. Day
John Dodd
David Drake
James W. Entw isti.k
Audrey P. Granade

James E. Farrington
Carl GrEnn
Fred !•'.. i [albrooks
1 1. Ernest I [allman

John Lee HlGDON
James H. Holley

David S. I Ionian
E. C. Houston
Charles H. Hundley
George I !. Jackson
Julius V. James
Kimball Johnson

Joe Bill Knowles
Barnard O. LanglEy
\mos Ledbetter
Edward Lee
W. A. Lockler
Ralph Longshore

Mabry LuncEford
Lew is Marler
Ch vrles McCain
Donald McRae
Glenn M. Miller
James L. Monroe

Frank Morrison
Curtis F. Nelms
Terrell M. Nelson
Clarence W. Phillips
Milton Popi
I low akd Price \xd

Wilford Provo
Jacob Hubert Ray
1 1 \Kni.ii L. Rhodes
Excell Roberts
Joe Rutland
Braxton Sams
Paul E. Sanderson

HORTEZ A. Si vlS

Alister Sinclair
Thom is Clyde Spear
I'.h.i^ Stephenson
George S. Swopi
W. Gerald Tidwell
J. Carroll Trotter
Vance Vernon
Ernest F. Whei leb
C \''i. F. Whirley
John Harvey Wiley
S. Woodrow Wilson
Everett V. Wofford
Robert Wooddy

UNITES THE MINISTERS IN CLOSER FRIENDSHIP

1 142 |

owcm

• •

iSSiovi ^jrou,

OFFICERS

President Clark Burkhalter

Publicity Chairman Mildred LovEGREn

Faculty Advisor ._ Dr. L. A. Lovecren

MEMBERS

Sarah Scott
Theresa Franks
Sana ii SuGG

Reese Watkins
Doris EarlE
Sm u.i.ky
Clark Burkhalter

Mildred Lovegren
Eyra Dell Petrie
Annie Lee Golden
Vivian Langley
Martha IIagood

\f\KY GlLLILAND

August Lovegren
Jeanette Wade
Katherine Word
Mildred Bennett
Mabrv Lunceford
Marv Walker

Hubert Ray
Wilford Provo
J. W. Crawford
Joe Knowles
Joyce Brown
Annette McLeod
Woodrow Wilson

The I Inward Mission Group is a fellowship circle tor all students who are inter-
ested in Christian work and especially Christian work in the field of missions.
Then' are no compulsory dues, "Interest in the Cause" being the chief payment to
the organization. There are no scholastic standards for membership. Dr. Lovegren,
who is a returned missionary from China, is the chief spark of the organization,
and he has received splendid help from the president. Clarke Burkhalter.

The group meets twice each month and hears talks by returned missionaries and
other spiritual Christian Workers. The Organization has truly been active this
year. Much good lias been done, and the members have been aided in their Chris-
tian endeavors.

INSTRUCTS, AIDS PROBABLE MISSIONARIES

I 143 |

L^ki ^Artpka J^>i

OFFICERS

President

I 'ice-President

Secretary-Treasurer
Librarian

J. Vivian Gibbs
August Lovegren

F.ii.i.v Smith

FlonniE CoorER

MEMBERS

] IcVT Alverson
Gene Brow n
\ \-n Collies

FLONNIE OiOPER

Manley Cummins

Arthur Dowell
Nellie Friel
J. Vivian Gibbs
Kelly Gladden
Doris Godwin

Carey Gwin
George Hagood
Ri'th Harris
Bert Holmes

Oscar I.ee Hcktt

Davis Ingram
Evan Lewis
August Lovegren
Jack McLEndon
Robert MizE
Billy Smith

Chi Alpha Sigma is ;i National Honorary Chemical Fraternity. The standards for
membership are very high. Notwithstanding, this very selective organization has a

large number of members which speaks well of the students in the Chemistry De-
partment. In fact the fraternity became so large this year that the members de-
cided that they should have their scholarly faces in the Btltre Nous, and under the
militant leadership of Vivian Gibbs they were more than willing to heat up the
poor old editor to satisfy this decision before an agreement was reached.

The purpose of the organization is to unite the desirable members of the Chem-
istry Department in fraternalism and the study of various new scientific discov-
eries. Meeting and discussions arc held twice each month. The Faculty Advisor is
Dr. Wilcox.

UNITES DESIRABLE INTELLIGENT CHEMISTRY STUDENTS

I in I

! £ r.

JB Jl

hBms

KnttMttJ

1 I

^L. .^H

^ Union L^ouncit

OFFICERS

I 'resident

/ 'ice-President-

Secretary
Treasurer

Ann Weaver

Mary Ellen Yancy

Mary Virginia Allen

1 1 m m v beasley

MEMBERS

A nx Weaver
Mary Virginia Allen
Mary Ellen Yancy
Dave Drake
Betty Barnes
Vance Vernon

Vivian LanglEy
Sara Ceravolo
Ruth Harris
C vthryne Word
Joe Bill Knowles
Carolyn Garrick

Marion Albright
Ralph Johnson
Sara Sugg

Ray Atchison

Gene Jordan
I )oris Earle Smalley

John Dodd
Jimmy BEASLEY
Carl WhirlEy
Margis Robinson

W'lI.EORl) 1'rovo

Carl Green

I )r. Vernon G. I >avison

With such a president as Ann Weaver you would expect any organization to be
active, very active. The Baptisl Student Union Council has been more than that
this year. Every morning, morning prayer service was conducted. Everyone was
urged to come. An Easter Breakfast was provided again this year as was Religious
Focus Week.

Its purpose is to serve as a link between college life and religious life. Several
parties are given each year. This year there was a "Welcoming Party." a Christmas
Party, and the annual Spring Banquet. The genius behind the success of all the
B. S. LJ. Parties has been Betsy Panics who was also responsible for making
friendship circle so enjoyable.

LINKS THE COLLEGE TO THE CHURCH

L45 |

1 _ '

R^t ■ JH^HI

^rnt

emauona

I f\etauon6 L^tub

OFFICERS

President

I 'ice- President

Secretary

Treasurer

Faculty Advisor

Run Allen
J \\n:s Sharman
George Swope

MEMBERS

Doris Godwin
Billy Riddle

(".RACE KzEI.L

Grace Ezeli

Stewart Bell

Jean McDaniel

Jones Xiager
Dr. Wallace M. Trie

Stewart Bell
Jean McDaniel
Jones Xiager

The International Relations Club functions under the guidance of the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace. The Foundation sends regularly to the Club.
i'rce of charge, hooks of interest in international affairs. The International Rela-
tion.-, Clubs of the colleges and universities in the Southern section of the United
State-, send delegates annually to a Southeastern Convention of the Clubs.

Members are selected on the basis of scholarship in history courses. A student
may become a member with a grade of "A" on six semester hours, or with a grade
of "B" on twelve semester hours of history. Meetings are held regularly, and
prominent speakers lead discussions on contemporary affairs.

STUDIES HOME AND FOREIGN RELATIONS

I 146 I

^J\appa l^kl ~J\appa

OFFICERS

President .... Ray Atchison

/ 'ice-President Eugene Jordan

Secretary _._ _. JonKs Xiager

Treasurer L. C. Muluns, Jr.

MKMBERS

Clarke Burkhalteb
Amos LedbETTER
Eugene Jordan

Alox Bee

I 'a VI, Mc.Cuu.ough
Jones Xiager

George Jackson
Ray Atchison

I.. C. Mru.iNS. Jr.

Kappa I 'hi Kappa is a national professional fraternity for men who intend to
enter the teaching profession. The local chapter. Alpha Iota, was founded in 1928
under the leadership of the late Dr. Bohannon. Since thai time there have been
over a hundred and fifty inducted into membership.

Members are chosen on the basis of character, qualities of leadership and quali-
ties of scholarship. A minimum number of hours of education is required. 1.. C.
Mullins and George Jackson represented the chapter this year in Philadelphia at
the tenth General Assembly. Alpha Iota has received recognition for having one
of the few .National Alumni Chapters.

SELECTS PROMISING TEACHERS FOR GUIDANCE

I 14-3

^J\appa l^l _yvr/ ^j/ratemit

OFFICERS

President

Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer

Jl WITA Mil. AM

Bobbie Nichols

Howard Kirkland
Kloeb I.i i \-

Bobbie Nichols

MEMBERS

Kloeb Lucas

Howard Kirkland

The Alpha Alpha Chapter of the Kappa I'i Art Fraternity is comparatively new
(in our campus. Despite its recent birth mi October 5, 1940, it has gained for itself
special recognition. Beginning with only seven charter members, its cultural in-
fluence has been felt throughout the campus. The purpose of Kappa I'i as

forth in its creed is to provide a means whereby students with artistic ability may
meet fur informal study and entertainment; to raise the standards of artistic
work among the students; and to furnish a means of reward to those students
who have displayed meritorious work.

Fulfilling this creed, they have gleaned from our college many talented students.
Besides the student members Alpha Alpha of Kappa I'i has two notable honorary
members — Miss Alida Townes, the faculty advisor: and Mr. Joe \Y. Clancy. Roth,
are well known artists.

RAISES THE STUDENT'S ARTISTIC STANDARDS

I U8 ]

. \AJ. C ^^v. ^ymmman L^c

• •

ommiteion

OFFICERS

President Martha Patterson

Vice-President - Jean Buchanan

Secretary - - - Sue Patrick

Treasurer— _ .. Jane Baker

MEMBERS

Nona Kirki.axd
Gracie Lee Gray
Sarah Scott
Marie Standifer

Martha Patterson-
Jane Baker

Mary Pearson
Mary Helen Sartain
Mary Gilliland
Joyce Brown
Betty Simonton
Sue Patrick
Annie Lee Golden

Rubie Louise Franklin Eunice Ward
Mattiline Sharbutt Margene Graham

Dixie Volking
Jam: Claire Wood
Jane Donaldson
Carolyn Epperson

Marlene Brock
Laura Mae Whiting
Doris Shelby
Rachael Snead
Pauline Cochrane

It is the aim of the Freshman Commission, though a separate organization, to
parallel the work of the regular V. W. C. A. As a tie between the upperclassmen
and these freshmen girls, they have their sponsor, Ann Weaver, and .she is not in
the habit of letting grass grow under her feet. Therefore the freshman Y has heen
a very active and progressive group this year.

First on the list of plans carried out was the promotion of chapel attendance.
Yes, and they sold doughnuts, too. They spent your doughnut money in making
several small, but readily noticeable, improvements on the campus and, of course,
the year would not have heen complete without the Ereshmen's contribution to na-
tional defense they did a hit of knitting for the Red Cross. All in all the fresh-
men spent a busy and successful year.

DOES EVERYTHING WITH SPARKLING ENERGY

vjoodb

FOR A WHILE...

Alter 12 months of toil, nine working on the book itself and three
trying' to preserve peace among the students until it came off the
press, it's all over. And yet, it isn't over — we're merely on the
threshold of things to come. The 1942 Entre Nous isn't a thing
that's here today and will be a thing of the past tomorrow. It's
something permanent, just as is everything that is a part of How-
ard. \\ e hope you'll not think of it merely as a book, but as a sym-
bol and a constant reminder of the most cherished of memories.

For invaluable aid and understanding through the year, we express
deepest appreciation to Mr. Robert Faeber of the Alabama En-
graving Company, to Mr. C. S. Missildine of the Birmingham
Printing Company, and to numerous student contributors.

The editor now goes with many of his classmates to take his place
in the fighting forces of the nation, lie wishes for all Howard stu-
dents the same unlimited enjoyment of Christian fellowship on the
friendliest campus that he knew. So, goodbye for a while. . .

PATRONS

MISS MARY JANE W ATKINS

Graduated Howard College

1938

Graduated Massey Business College
1941

For Fifty-Six Years "Massey" Has Trained Young Men and
Women for Executive Positions. They Can Train You.

Combined Training Enables Her to Hold Lucrative Position With
U. S. War Department, Washington, D. C.

Call 3-7278, 3-7279

MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE

FOR INFORMATION

WHEELER BUSINESS COLLEGE

congratulates the 1942 graduates and undergraduates oi
Howard College on having the privilege of attending
this college, whose work is known and most highly
valued by all alumni and students, the educational
world, and the public generally.

Each year a number of graduates and students of
Birmingham's Colleges enter Wheeler Business College
to receive training for business and for positions with
the municipal, state and United States governments.

Vuii are cordially invited, whether interested in se-
curing a business education or not. to visit \\ heeler.
Booklet, "Looking Ahead," will be mailed you on
request.

Wheeler ^

Klevator Kntrance — 1911 First Avenue
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
Fifl y-fourth Year

THE

BIRMINGHAM
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC

Dr. Dorsey Whittingfon

j-^reiiaent

Forty-fifth Season

-A non-profit educational institution

-Courses leading - to Teacher's Certificate, Bachelor of Music and
Master of Music Degrees

-Department of Piano, Voice, Organ, Violin, Cello. Orchestra In-
struments, Public School Music, Choirmaster's School

-Pre-school and preparatory departments

-Only accredited school of music in Birmingham

MAIN BUILDING
1100 8th Ave. W. 4-2611

HIGHLAND AVKXUK BRANCH
2738 Highland Ave. 4-1847

Go!

The Dixie System Way

Rent a New Car
Drive It Yourself

DIXIE

DRIVE IT YOURSELF

SYSTEM

1916 Fifth Ave., N.
Phone 3-7181

MEl

IT your friends at

O W

We Serve the

Best of Eiei

•) thing"

7702 2i

id Ave. Sc

Lunches - Cold Drinks -

Candy

Cigars

- Cigarettes

Compliments of

Ten Ball Novelty & Mfg.

106 N. 18th Street

Co.

4-3351

ROCKOLAS FOR RENT

Complete Stock of Columbia. Victor, Decca,
and Okeh records for sale.

Bluebird,

Compliments of

Brilliant Coal Co.

First National Bldg.
Birmingham, Alabama

Producers of Genuine

Brilliant Coal

The South's Finest Fuel
Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker

A Size for Every Domestic Use

Compliments of

JAFFE JEWELRY CO.

121 North 20th Street
Phone 3 -44 5 6

Quick Service Letter Co.

Established 1920 Miss D. Doran. Mgr.

MULTIGRAPHING, MIMEOGRAPHING,

PRINTING, ADDRESSING, MAILING
Steiner Bldg. 3-0063

For Finer Flavor

DONAVAN'S
RED DIAMOND COFFEE

Bookkeeping Civil Service Shorthand

Alabama's Largest Business College

Enter at Any Time Telephone 7-8181

An Accredited Business College

ALVERSON

BUSINESS
COLLEGE

ROBERT E. ALVERSON, President
2021 First Avenue Birmingham, Alabama

Write or Call for Catalog — Day and ISight (lasses
Typewriting Secretarial Higher Accounting

Liberty National Life
Insurance Co.

Birmingham, Ala.

FRANK P. SAMFUfln. PrRsirlnnt

Compliments

V. C. VICE

FUNERAL HOME

OKIE DOKIE

New — Modern
Birmingham's Up-to-Date

SANDWICH SHOPPE

Compliments of

Sokol Bros. Furniture Co.

A Friend of Howard College

Come By and See Us

1818 Firs! Ave., N.

Compliments of

GREENWOOD CAFE

Prop., Arthur Greenwood

407 North 20th Street

WIMBERLY AND THOMAS
HARDWARE CO.

Sporting Goods Department

Compliments of
A FRIEND

Use
Alabama's Best

COKE

A. B. C.

COKE

Phone 4-6533

Compliments of

L. G. BALFOUR CO.

Jewelers and Stationers
Class Rings:

Mr. Fitzgerald 108 J/ 2 N. 22nd. St.

Fraternity Jewelry and
Invitations

Mr. Benson, 2104 5th A%'e., N.

Natural Gas

SERVICE . . . for home or industry
CLEAN

EFFORTLESS

HEALTHFUL

ECONOMICAL
Consult your local Gas Company

Southern Natural
Gas Co.

Birmingham, Ala.

Compliments

Brown-Service

id I LI

Compliments of

O. D. ELLARD

variety store

School Supplies - Fresh Candies
8 N. 77th Street 9-9271

GOLDEN FLAKE

PRODUCTS

Always Good — All Ways

POTATO CHIPS

SALTED PEANUTS

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

MIXED NUTS, CANDY, ETC.

MAGIC CITY FOOD PRODUCTS CO

Wedding Invitations

and Personal Stationery

Qenuinely Engraved

PRINTING & BINDING

LITHOGRAPHING - ENGRAVING

OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE

RUBBER STAMPS & SEALS

PRINTED ADVERTISING & COMMERCIAL ART

ROBERTS & SON

"Birmingham's Oldest Business House"
520-30 S. 19th St. Phone 3-7121

ZAC SMITH

STATIONERY COMPANY

Printing — Engraving

Drawing Instruments

Office Furniture

Visible Records

Everything Used in an Office

2014 First Ave.,
Birmingham, Ala.

Where Howard Students Meet
LANIER DRUG CO.

Corner 80th and 2nd. South
Richard I. Lanier, Prop.

atrh

Diamond*. Silverware

Com pli in rnts

H. HANOVER

tab.

1909

YOUR JEWELER

206 N

20th

St.

Blach's extends good

wishes to a century

of progress —

To the faculty and students and all those
who have so splendidly guided the destinies
of HOWARD through this first span of
decades, Blach's offers congratulations.
May the hundreds that lie ahead be as
filled with inspiration and leadership.

(. . . and to think that
this firm was born when
HOWARD was but an
infant of fourteen years)

BLACH'S

FAIR & SQUARE . . . Since 1856

BIRMINGHAM

BUSINESS COLLEGE

LOWEST RATES
Day and Night Classes

22\0 l /2 First Avenue, North

Phone 3-1709

BAKE WITH

■" ROLLER

cHflmpion

"The Flour the Best
Cooks Use"

Distributed By

)SBY-HODCES MILLING C

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Southern I Ic.ulquartcrs for

LABORATORY EQUIPMENT

AND SUPPLIES

McKesson & Hohhins, Inc.

Birmingham, Ala.

Wood-Fruitticher
Grocery Co.

WHOLESALE
GROCERY

2321 1st Avenue, North
Phone 3-3111 Birmingham, Ala.

4>H

ALABAMA'S LARGEST STORE

Schultz-Hodo Realty Co.

Real Estate - Rentals - Loans

General Insurance

Birmingham, Ala.

Compliments of

FRIEDMAN JEWELRY CO.

125 North 19th Street

Phone 3-S672

WASN'T IT EXCITING—

the first time you saw your

sparkling speaking- Photo- ^ =>w^ ^m

Reflex pictures? H

WASN'T IT FUN— I (t *'^7jd

having 'em taken our '^r %^4
unique new mirror-camera J ^B
way ? v

Our friendly Studio folks are always glad to renew your acquaint-
ance ... so don't stay away.

FULL SELECTION OF 8x10 PROOFS PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO

FOURTH FLOOR

LOVEMAN'S

Compliments of

Hill Grocery Co.

Birmingham, Ala.

Atlanta-Southern
Dental College

ATLANTA, CEORCIA

Four-Year Course, Leading to the
D.D.S. Degree

Modern Buildings and Equipment

Ample Clinical Facilities

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS:
Two Years of College Work

SESSION OPENS JUNE TENTH, 1942

For catalog and information write
Ralph R. Byrnes, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean

Be always at your best. At the
first sign of fatigue, take a mom-
ent to relax. Our delicious,
sparkling beverages will refresh
you — give you quickly the added
energy you need.

Ccca-Cola Bottling Co.
B'ham Nehi Bottling Co
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
Double Cola Bottling Co
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

Barq's Bottling Co

Orange Crush-7Up Bot.
Co.

Buffalo Rock Co.

Try-Me Bottling Co.

New Yorker Beverage
Co.

We Cater To

Parties, Picnics, Teas,
Weddings

We Bake and Decorate Our Own

Cakes and Freeze Our Own

Ice Cream

Fred S. Jones & Co., Inc.

1901 11th Ave., So.
Phone 3-1233 We Deliver

JOBE-ROSE JEWELRY CO.

1917 Second Ave.

Birmingham, Alabama

JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS

of Qujlit)

K^-omplimenli of

The Staff

of iL

ENTRE NOUS

Patronize Entre Nous Advertisers

1842

1942

HOWARD COLLEGE
OPENS IN JUNE

War is setting the pace with which Howard enters its
second century. The college will not lower any stand-
ard, will not shorten any course, will not cheapen any
credit. Yet in this time of national emergency Howard
offers its students and incoming Freshmen a Program
so accelerated that any average student can complete
the full course in three years and a superior student can
complete the course in two years and one semester.

It is patriotic to get as much education as you can be-
fore induction into the nation's services. Speed up by
saving the waste of long vacations. Come to Summer
School. Lengthen your stride and cross the finish line
earlier.

For details consult the Dean or the Registrar.

Howard College

Harwell G. Davis, President

Birmingham, Alabama

THE EMBLEM OF
FINE PRINTING

^JUSHt*"

Birmingham Printing Company

Birmingham, Alabama

e&dUd. toJ^t

• *

act

COMB WHAT MAY.

CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental
requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and

experience

We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs

throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment

for which we are truly grateful and justly proud ....

* * • • *

COLLEGE ANNUM, DIVISION

ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY

B I R>YI N Q HAM.